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|    sci.optics    |    Discussion relating to the science of op    |    12,750 messages    |
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|    Message 12,170 of 12,750    |
|    Phil Hobbs to ggherold@gmail.com    |
|    Re: Corning filter glass    |
|    08 Dec 15 12:48:37    |
      From: pcdhSpamMeSenseless@electrooptical.net              On 12/07/2015 08:12 PM, ggherold@gmail.com wrote:       > On Monday, December 7, 2015 at 4:18:28 PM UTC-5, Phil Hobbs wrote:       >> Hi, all,       >>       >> Back in the day, Corning used to make sharp-cut red filters with       >> spectacularly low autofluorescence compared with Hoya and Schott ones.       >> H & S seem to light up like a Christmas tree at a wavelength about       >> 50-100 nm to the red of the edge, which is very inconvenient at the moment.       >>       >> Corning doesn't make coloured glass filters any more.       >>       >> Two questions for the assembled multitude:       >>       >> 1. Does anyone know who they sold the line to. if anybody, and if       >> they're still available?       >>       >> 2. Any wisdom on 800-nm-ish sharp cut longpass filters with super low       >> autofluorescence?       >>       >> Thanks       >>       >> Phil Hobbs              > How much money, how many, size?       > (my first hit on Thor labs was a $73       > 1" (?) piece, )       > I get big interference filters from Custom Scientific, AZ,       > for less than that, (per area.)       > (I only mention them selfishly, 'cause I want       > them to be around ~5 years from now, depending on sales.)       >       > If you want just absorbing glass,       > (like for an argon laser into a spectrometer)       > what's the intensity? (maybe china?, I dunno)       > At the very low end,       > I've got plastic filter samples for lighting,       > Lee filters, with transmission vs wavelength plots.       >       > George H.       >              Needs to be super cheap. So cheap that we're looking at choosing       fluorophores and pump sources so that we can use just the IR-filtered       photodiode to get rid of the pump light.              Black glass or more IR-absorbing plastic would be fine if it doesn't       fluoresce much.              Cheers              Phil Hobbs              --       Dr Philip C D Hobbs       Principal Consultant       ElectroOptical Innovations LLC       Optics, Electro-optics, Photonics, Analog Electronics              160 North State Road #203       Briarcliff Manor NY 10510              hobbs at electrooptical dot net       http://electrooptical.net              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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