436nm CWL, 10nm FWHM, 11.8mm Unmounted Diameter

Bandpass Interference Filters

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Stock #43-057 Clearance 3-5 days
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A$35.20
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Diameter (mm):
11.80 ±0.15
Optical Density OD (Average):
≥3.0
Clear Aperture CA (mm):
>9.2
Center Wavelength CWL (nm):
436.00
Center Wavelength CWL Tolerance (nm):
±2
Full Width-Half Max FWHM (nm):
10.00
Full Width-Half Max FWHM Tolerance (nm):
±2
Minimum Transmission (%):
≥40
Operating Temperature (°C):
-50 to +75
Coating:
Traditional Coated
Surface Quality:
80-50
Thickness (mm):
4.80
Thickness Tolerance (mm):
±0.5
Type:
Bandpass Filter
Typical Applications:
Hg emission
Blocking Wavelength Range (nm):
200 - 1200
Angle Sensitivity:
Intended for Collimated Input

Regulatory Compliance

RoHS:
Certificate of Conformance:

Product Description

Interference filters will function with either side facing the source. We recommend, however, orienting the “mirror-like” side toward the source to minimize any thermal effects. If the source overfills the actual filter area, beam vignetting may be necessary.

Product Family Description

  • Many CWL Options Available
  • Ideal for Biomedical Applications and Instrumentation Integration
  • Unmounted and Mounted Versions Offered

Bandpass Interference Filters are used extensively in a variety of biotech, biomedical, and quantitative chemical applications to selectively transmit a narrow range of wavelengths while blocking all others. Interference filters are widely used in instrumentation for clinical chemistry, environmental testing, colorimetry, elemental and laser line separation, flame photometry, fluorescence, immunoassays, etc. In addition, interference filters are used to select discrete spectral lines from arc or gas discharge lamps (Hg, Xe, Cd, etc.) and to isolate a particular line from Ar, Kr, Nd:YAG, and other lasers. Bandpass Interference Filters are often used in conjunction with laser diodes and LEDs. The filters are available with traditional coating and in 11.80 or 12.70mm diameters.  


Note: Interference filters will function with either side facing the source. We recommend, however, orienting the “mirror-like” side toward the source to minimize any thermal effects. Beam vignetting may be necessary if the source overfills the actual filter area.