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depending on your level of mathematical and physical background, I suggest reading Optics by Eugene Hecht. It's a thick, black book replete with good information on how light works.
As for dissipation of power for a laser, the relation is usually dependent on the index of refraction of the medium through which the beam propagates. I don't remember the relationship exactly, but it will be in the text i recommended.
Who says you can't teach an old dog (62) new tricks. Always learning. The beam must dissipate some energy by some other algorithm, mustn't it? I saw a laser ad recently that said the beam would be visible out to .92 miles. What happens at .93 miles? Can you recommend any reading material on lasers? Thanks for furthering my education.
@Addamondes Alot of parts of this vid make no sense. Tighten a screw thats already tight, but make sure its not to tight. Burn out the resistor with a sodering gun thats "hot" but not to hot?they average about 300 oC and most have no temp control. and the part that tells you the labeling on the resistor is blurry as hell is it C3? and why doesent the carpet burn? but the match lights? I think it must be cement that looks like carpet. PEACE :}
Autoshare makes certain YouTube activities public on the services you choose. Select only the services you are comfortable with - like Facebook, Twitter, or Google Reader - to let your friends know what you like on YouTube. You can turn Autoshare off at any time.
depending on your level of mathematical and physical background, I suggest reading Optics by Eugene Hecht. It's a thick, black book replete with good information on how light works.
As for dissipation of power for a laser, the relation is usually dependent on the index of refraction of the medium through which the beam propagates. I don't remember the relationship exactly, but it will be in the text i recommended.