I'm curious, when you clean something via laser, does it remove material from the object being cleaned? I wonder if you clean an object via a laser enough times it will eventually degrade via that process.
@@trickydiagram5267 i know right? the corrosion absorbs the energy of the laser vaporizing it almost instantly where the metal reflects it leaving it unaffected. there's even a video from p-laser where they put it over skin which is also unaffected because it diffuses it.
I would say if the item being "scanned" has a light colored substrate, only the dark things are effected by the laser. So, I would imagine if you were to use this laser on something with a dark substrate, like black plastic, it will begin to vaporize until nothing dark is remaining. I've seen videos where someone used a laser cleaner on a light paint colored vehicle and the laser would barely remove it. It would take more passes and also increased power to cut through a light colored surface. Watch videos on tattoo laser removals and you'll see another type of laser application. It effects dark pigments. It's a basic concept. Set a white and black object in full sun, compare the two.
Hola Fernando. Me encantaría contactarlo con un ingeniero de ventas para hablar sobre sus necesidades específicas de limpieza con láser. Puede visitar nuestro sitio web en www.LaserPhotonics.com y usar el cuadro de CHAT ROJO (abajo a la derecha) para hablar con un experto. O puede ingresar un formulario de contacto en www.laserphotonics.com/contact y un ingeniero de ventas se comunicará con usted. ¡Gracias y que tengas un buen día!
Wonder why they don't show things being cleaned that are potentially worth more than this cleaning machine. I mean, I get the idea of finding nasty stuff to clean but....what about some old classic car with rust, paint, tar, sealants, etc on the surfaces. Things like classic car/truck sheet metal which would be prone to damage using other methods such as media blasting with air or water. The stuff they are cleaning in principle are scrap pieces worth virtually no time except to toss in the scrap bin. I'll be impressed when I see an old classic car being cleaned of rust, paint, under-coatings, sealants, etc.
Any potential customers that would like sampling done can bring their car (or parts) on down and we'll video it! We've had people use the laser for those applications but no one captured a video at the time. :-(
@@alwcurlz The results would depend on what output is expected/necessary for the material. Our specialty is addressing the many laser settings that can be configured to achieve different outcomes. The main factors being speed, roughness, and material. Essentially, professional laser equipment can (and should be) designed/discussed based on the expectations of output quality. Only then can a piece of equipment be optimized in a way that lives up to customer expectations. The process' we have worked with for Fortune 500 companies has shown surprisingly effective results in replacing traditional ways of material processing jobs. The restoration of antique pieces has certainly been achieved safely using laser technology. Hope this helps bring clarity! If you have an active project, our application experts can work with you through the process. The best way would be to submit a contact form including your projects requirements. www.laserphotonics.com/contact-laser-photonics
