Laserskäras

Laserskäras is a Swedish term that translates to "laser cutting" in English. It refers to a technology that uses a laser beam to cut through materials. This process is characterized by its precision, speed, and ability to create intricate designs.

The laser beam is typically generated by a laser resonator and then directed towards the workpiece using a series of mirrors or a fiber optic cable. A focusing lens then concentrates the beam to a very small spot, generating intense heat that melts, vaporizes, or burns away the material. Often, a gas jet is used to blow away the molten or vaporized material, preventing it from redepositing and ensuring a clean cut.

Laserskäras can be applied to a wide range of materials, including metals, plastics, wood, textiles, and paper. The type of laser used, such as CO2 lasers or fiber lasers, and the power of the beam are adjusted based on the material's properties and the desired cutting outcome. This technology finds applications in various industries, including manufacturing, signage, automotive, aerospace, and artistic creation. Its advantages include minimal material waste, the ability to cut complex shapes, and non-contact processing, which reduces the risk of material deformation.