Taylor & Francis GroupTaylor & Francis Group
Search all titles
  • Login
  • Hi, User  
    • Your Account
    • Logout
  • Search all titles
  • Search all collections
Laser Safety
loading
Laser Safety

Tools and Training, Second Edition

Laser Safety

Tools and Training, Second Edition

Edited ByKen Barat
Edition 2nd Edition
First Published 2014
eBook Published 24 February 2014
Pub. location Boca Raton
Imprint CRC Press
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1201/b16581
Pages 436 pages
eBook ISBN 9781466581388
SubjectsEngineering & Technology, Physical Sciences
Get Citation

Get Citation

Barat, K. (Ed.). (2014). Laser Safety. Boca Raton: CRC Press, https://doi.org/10.1201/b16581
ABOUT THIS BOOK

New chapters and updates highlight the second edition of Laser Safety: Tools and Training. This text provides background information relating to lasers and laser safety, and examines the components of laser work and laser safety from a different perspective. Written by a working laser safety officer, the book considers ways to keep users, as well as those around them, safe. The author encourages readers to think beyond protective eyewear. As it relates to safety, he determines that if eyewear is required, then the laser system is not ideal.

This book factors in optics, the vibration elements of the optical table, the power meter, and user training, elements that are not commonly considered in the context of laser safety. It presents ways for users to evaluate the hazards of any laser procedure and ensure that they are following documented laser safety standards. The material serves as a fundamental means or road map for laser users seeking to utilize the safest system possible.

What’s New in the Second Edition:

The second edition provides an inclusion of the Z136.8 Research Laser Standard, and offers updates and an explanation of eye exposure limits (MPE), presents new cases studies, and presents practical example images. It includes coverage of, laser lab design lessons, addresses user facility challenges and laser disposal.

  • Presents case studies of real accidents, preventive measures, and templates for documenting potential laser risks and attendant safety measures
  • Reviews factors often overlooked when one is setting up a laser lab
  • Demonstrates how to investigate a laser incident

This text which includes fundamental laser and laser safety information, as well as critical laser use information, is appropriate for both the novice and the seasoned professional.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|9 pages
Laser Safety
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 2|15 pages
Who Is Responsible for Laser Safety?
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 3|5 pages
Performing a Complete Laser Hazard Evaluation
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 4|41 pages
Documentation of Laser Safety
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 5|6 pages
ANSI Safe Use of Lasers and Laser Safety
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 6|24 pages
Understanding Optics
ByBill Molander
View abstract
chapter 7|17 pages
Diffraction Gratings for High-Intensity Laser Applications
ByJerald A. Britten
View abstract
chapter 8|4 pages
How to Select Optical Mounts
ByDamon Kopala
View abstract
chapter 9|8 pages
Training Design and Considerations in the Use of Instructor-Led, Web-Based Training of Adults
ByMatt Vaughn
View abstract
chapter 10|9 pages
On-the-Job Training
ByJames Foye
View abstract
chapter 11|31 pages
The New Maximum Permissible Exposure
ByJack Lund
View abstract
chapter 12|15 pages
Near-Miss Incidents
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 13|9 pages
Accident Investigation
ByBill Wells, Ken Barat
View abstract
chapter 14|20 pages
Laser Accidents Do Happen*
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 15|20 pages
Room Access Interlocks and Access Controls
ByJohn Hansknecht
View abstract
chapter 16|19 pages
Laser Eyewear
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 17|20 pages
Introduction to Laser Beam Profiling
ByLarry Green
View abstract
chapter 18|15 pages
Vibration Control Is Critical*
ByJames Fisher
View abstract
chapter 19|11 pages
Power and Energy Meters
ByBurt Mooney
View abstract
chapter 20|9 pages
Laser Shutters
ByDavid C. Woodruff
View abstract
chapter 21|22 pages
Free-Electron Laser Safety Challenges
ByPatty Hunt, Stephen Benson
View abstract
chapter 22|9 pages
Tunable External Cavity Diode Lasers
ByDiana Warren
View abstract
chapter 23|21 pages
Practical Ideas
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 24|6 pages
User Facilities
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 25|7 pages
Laser Disposal
ByKen Barat
View abstract

New chapters and updates highlight the second edition of Laser Safety: Tools and Training. This text provides background information relating to lasers and laser safety, and examines the components of laser work and laser safety from a different perspective. Written by a working laser safety officer, the book considers ways to keep users, as well as those around them, safe. The author encourages readers to think beyond protective eyewear. As it relates to safety, he determines that if eyewear is required, then the laser system is not ideal.

This book factors in optics, the vibration elements of the optical table, the power meter, and user training, elements that are not commonly considered in the context of laser safety. It presents ways for users to evaluate the hazards of any laser procedure and ensure that they are following documented laser safety standards. The material serves as a fundamental means or road map for laser users seeking to utilize the safest system possible.

What’s New in the Second Edition:

The second edition provides an inclusion of the Z136.8 Research Laser Standard, and offers updates and an explanation of eye exposure limits (MPE), presents new cases studies, and presents practical example images. It includes coverage of, laser lab design lessons, addresses user facility challenges and laser disposal.

  • Presents case studies of real accidents, preventive measures, and templates for documenting potential laser risks and attendant safety measures
  • Reviews factors often overlooked when one is setting up a laser lab
  • Demonstrates how to investigate a laser incident

This text which includes fundamental laser and laser safety information, as well as critical laser use information, is appropriate for both the novice and the seasoned professional.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|9 pages
Laser Safety
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 2|15 pages
Who Is Responsible for Laser Safety?
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 3|5 pages
Performing a Complete Laser Hazard Evaluation
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 4|41 pages
Documentation of Laser Safety
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 5|6 pages
ANSI Safe Use of Lasers and Laser Safety
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 6|24 pages
Understanding Optics
ByBill Molander
View abstract
chapter 7|17 pages
Diffraction Gratings for High-Intensity Laser Applications
ByJerald A. Britten
View abstract
chapter 8|4 pages
How to Select Optical Mounts
ByDamon Kopala
View abstract
chapter 9|8 pages
Training Design and Considerations in the Use of Instructor-Led, Web-Based Training of Adults
ByMatt Vaughn
View abstract
chapter 10|9 pages
On-the-Job Training
ByJames Foye
View abstract
chapter 11|31 pages
The New Maximum Permissible Exposure
ByJack Lund
View abstract
chapter 12|15 pages
Near-Miss Incidents
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 13|9 pages
Accident Investigation
ByBill Wells, Ken Barat
View abstract
chapter 14|20 pages
Laser Accidents Do Happen*
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 15|20 pages
Room Access Interlocks and Access Controls
ByJohn Hansknecht
View abstract
chapter 16|19 pages
Laser Eyewear
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 17|20 pages
Introduction to Laser Beam Profiling
ByLarry Green
View abstract
chapter 18|15 pages
Vibration Control Is Critical*
ByJames Fisher
View abstract
chapter 19|11 pages
Power and Energy Meters
ByBurt Mooney
View abstract
chapter 20|9 pages
Laser Shutters
ByDavid C. Woodruff
View abstract
chapter 21|22 pages
Free-Electron Laser Safety Challenges
ByPatty Hunt, Stephen Benson
View abstract
chapter 22|9 pages
Tunable External Cavity Diode Lasers
ByDiana Warren
View abstract
chapter 23|21 pages
Practical Ideas
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 24|6 pages
User Facilities
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 25|7 pages
Laser Disposal
ByKen Barat
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

New chapters and updates highlight the second edition of Laser Safety: Tools and Training. This text provides background information relating to lasers and laser safety, and examines the components of laser work and laser safety from a different perspective. Written by a working laser safety officer, the book considers ways to keep users, as well as those around them, safe. The author encourages readers to think beyond protective eyewear. As it relates to safety, he determines that if eyewear is required, then the laser system is not ideal.

This book factors in optics, the vibration elements of the optical table, the power meter, and user training, elements that are not commonly considered in the context of laser safety. It presents ways for users to evaluate the hazards of any laser procedure and ensure that they are following documented laser safety standards. The material serves as a fundamental means or road map for laser users seeking to utilize the safest system possible.

What’s New in the Second Edition:

The second edition provides an inclusion of the Z136.8 Research Laser Standard, and offers updates and an explanation of eye exposure limits (MPE), presents new cases studies, and presents practical example images. It includes coverage of, laser lab design lessons, addresses user facility challenges and laser disposal.

  • Presents case studies of real accidents, preventive measures, and templates for documenting potential laser risks and attendant safety measures
  • Reviews factors often overlooked when one is setting up a laser lab
  • Demonstrates how to investigate a laser incident

This text which includes fundamental laser and laser safety information, as well as critical laser use information, is appropriate for both the novice and the seasoned professional.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|9 pages
Laser Safety
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 2|15 pages
Who Is Responsible for Laser Safety?
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 3|5 pages
Performing a Complete Laser Hazard Evaluation
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 4|41 pages
Documentation of Laser Safety
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 5|6 pages
ANSI Safe Use of Lasers and Laser Safety
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 6|24 pages
Understanding Optics
ByBill Molander
View abstract
chapter 7|17 pages
Diffraction Gratings for High-Intensity Laser Applications
ByJerald A. Britten
View abstract
chapter 8|4 pages
How to Select Optical Mounts
ByDamon Kopala
View abstract
chapter 9|8 pages
Training Design and Considerations in the Use of Instructor-Led, Web-Based Training of Adults
ByMatt Vaughn
View abstract
chapter 10|9 pages
On-the-Job Training
ByJames Foye
View abstract
chapter 11|31 pages
The New Maximum Permissible Exposure
ByJack Lund
View abstract
chapter 12|15 pages
Near-Miss Incidents
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 13|9 pages
Accident Investigation
ByBill Wells, Ken Barat
View abstract
chapter 14|20 pages
Laser Accidents Do Happen*
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 15|20 pages
Room Access Interlocks and Access Controls
ByJohn Hansknecht
View abstract
chapter 16|19 pages
Laser Eyewear
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 17|20 pages
Introduction to Laser Beam Profiling
ByLarry Green
View abstract
chapter 18|15 pages
Vibration Control Is Critical*
ByJames Fisher
View abstract
chapter 19|11 pages
Power and Energy Meters
ByBurt Mooney
View abstract
chapter 20|9 pages
Laser Shutters
ByDavid C. Woodruff
View abstract
chapter 21|22 pages
Free-Electron Laser Safety Challenges
ByPatty Hunt, Stephen Benson
View abstract
chapter 22|9 pages
Tunable External Cavity Diode Lasers
ByDiana Warren
View abstract
chapter 23|21 pages
Practical Ideas
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 24|6 pages
User Facilities
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 25|7 pages
Laser Disposal
ByKen Barat
View abstract

New chapters and updates highlight the second edition of Laser Safety: Tools and Training. This text provides background information relating to lasers and laser safety, and examines the components of laser work and laser safety from a different perspective. Written by a working laser safety officer, the book considers ways to keep users, as well as those around them, safe. The author encourages readers to think beyond protective eyewear. As it relates to safety, he determines that if eyewear is required, then the laser system is not ideal.

This book factors in optics, the vibration elements of the optical table, the power meter, and user training, elements that are not commonly considered in the context of laser safety. It presents ways for users to evaluate the hazards of any laser procedure and ensure that they are following documented laser safety standards. The material serves as a fundamental means or road map for laser users seeking to utilize the safest system possible.

What’s New in the Second Edition:

The second edition provides an inclusion of the Z136.8 Research Laser Standard, and offers updates and an explanation of eye exposure limits (MPE), presents new cases studies, and presents practical example images. It includes coverage of, laser lab design lessons, addresses user facility challenges and laser disposal.

  • Presents case studies of real accidents, preventive measures, and templates for documenting potential laser risks and attendant safety measures
  • Reviews factors often overlooked when one is setting up a laser lab
  • Demonstrates how to investigate a laser incident

This text which includes fundamental laser and laser safety information, as well as critical laser use information, is appropriate for both the novice and the seasoned professional.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|9 pages
Laser Safety
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 2|15 pages
Who Is Responsible for Laser Safety?
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 3|5 pages
Performing a Complete Laser Hazard Evaluation
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 4|41 pages
Documentation of Laser Safety
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 5|6 pages
ANSI Safe Use of Lasers and Laser Safety
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 6|24 pages
Understanding Optics
ByBill Molander
View abstract
chapter 7|17 pages
Diffraction Gratings for High-Intensity Laser Applications
ByJerald A. Britten
View abstract
chapter 8|4 pages
How to Select Optical Mounts
ByDamon Kopala
View abstract
chapter 9|8 pages
Training Design and Considerations in the Use of Instructor-Led, Web-Based Training of Adults
ByMatt Vaughn
View abstract
chapter 10|9 pages
On-the-Job Training
ByJames Foye
View abstract
chapter 11|31 pages
The New Maximum Permissible Exposure
ByJack Lund
View abstract
chapter 12|15 pages
Near-Miss Incidents
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 13|9 pages
Accident Investigation
ByBill Wells, Ken Barat
View abstract
chapter 14|20 pages
Laser Accidents Do Happen*
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 15|20 pages
Room Access Interlocks and Access Controls
ByJohn Hansknecht
View abstract
chapter 16|19 pages
Laser Eyewear
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 17|20 pages
Introduction to Laser Beam Profiling
ByLarry Green
View abstract
chapter 18|15 pages
Vibration Control Is Critical*
ByJames Fisher
View abstract
chapter 19|11 pages
Power and Energy Meters
ByBurt Mooney
View abstract
chapter 20|9 pages
Laser Shutters
ByDavid C. Woodruff
View abstract
chapter 21|22 pages
Free-Electron Laser Safety Challenges
ByPatty Hunt, Stephen Benson
View abstract
chapter 22|9 pages
Tunable External Cavity Diode Lasers
ByDiana Warren
View abstract
chapter 23|21 pages
Practical Ideas
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 24|6 pages
User Facilities
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 25|7 pages
Laser Disposal
ByKen Barat
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

New chapters and updates highlight the second edition of Laser Safety: Tools and Training. This text provides background information relating to lasers and laser safety, and examines the components of laser work and laser safety from a different perspective. Written by a working laser safety officer, the book considers ways to keep users, as well as those around them, safe. The author encourages readers to think beyond protective eyewear. As it relates to safety, he determines that if eyewear is required, then the laser system is not ideal.

This book factors in optics, the vibration elements of the optical table, the power meter, and user training, elements that are not commonly considered in the context of laser safety. It presents ways for users to evaluate the hazards of any laser procedure and ensure that they are following documented laser safety standards. The material serves as a fundamental means or road map for laser users seeking to utilize the safest system possible.

What’s New in the Second Edition:

The second edition provides an inclusion of the Z136.8 Research Laser Standard, and offers updates and an explanation of eye exposure limits (MPE), presents new cases studies, and presents practical example images. It includes coverage of, laser lab design lessons, addresses user facility challenges and laser disposal.

  • Presents case studies of real accidents, preventive measures, and templates for documenting potential laser risks and attendant safety measures
  • Reviews factors often overlooked when one is setting up a laser lab
  • Demonstrates how to investigate a laser incident

This text which includes fundamental laser and laser safety information, as well as critical laser use information, is appropriate for both the novice and the seasoned professional.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|9 pages
Laser Safety
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 2|15 pages
Who Is Responsible for Laser Safety?
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 3|5 pages
Performing a Complete Laser Hazard Evaluation
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 4|41 pages
Documentation of Laser Safety
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 5|6 pages
ANSI Safe Use of Lasers and Laser Safety
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 6|24 pages
Understanding Optics
ByBill Molander
View abstract
chapter 7|17 pages
Diffraction Gratings for High-Intensity Laser Applications
ByJerald A. Britten
View abstract
chapter 8|4 pages
How to Select Optical Mounts
ByDamon Kopala
View abstract
chapter 9|8 pages
Training Design and Considerations in the Use of Instructor-Led, Web-Based Training of Adults
ByMatt Vaughn
View abstract
chapter 10|9 pages
On-the-Job Training
ByJames Foye
View abstract
chapter 11|31 pages
The New Maximum Permissible Exposure
ByJack Lund
View abstract
chapter 12|15 pages
Near-Miss Incidents
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 13|9 pages
Accident Investigation
ByBill Wells, Ken Barat
View abstract
chapter 14|20 pages
Laser Accidents Do Happen*
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 15|20 pages
Room Access Interlocks and Access Controls
ByJohn Hansknecht
View abstract
chapter 16|19 pages
Laser Eyewear
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 17|20 pages
Introduction to Laser Beam Profiling
ByLarry Green
View abstract
chapter 18|15 pages
Vibration Control Is Critical*
ByJames Fisher
View abstract
chapter 19|11 pages
Power and Energy Meters
ByBurt Mooney
View abstract
chapter 20|9 pages
Laser Shutters
ByDavid C. Woodruff
View abstract
chapter 21|22 pages
Free-Electron Laser Safety Challenges
ByPatty Hunt, Stephen Benson
View abstract
chapter 22|9 pages
Tunable External Cavity Diode Lasers
ByDiana Warren
View abstract
chapter 23|21 pages
Practical Ideas
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 24|6 pages
User Facilities
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 25|7 pages
Laser Disposal
ByKen Barat
View abstract

New chapters and updates highlight the second edition of Laser Safety: Tools and Training. This text provides background information relating to lasers and laser safety, and examines the components of laser work and laser safety from a different perspective. Written by a working laser safety officer, the book considers ways to keep users, as well as those around them, safe. The author encourages readers to think beyond protective eyewear. As it relates to safety, he determines that if eyewear is required, then the laser system is not ideal.

This book factors in optics, the vibration elements of the optical table, the power meter, and user training, elements that are not commonly considered in the context of laser safety. It presents ways for users to evaluate the hazards of any laser procedure and ensure that they are following documented laser safety standards. The material serves as a fundamental means or road map for laser users seeking to utilize the safest system possible.

What’s New in the Second Edition:

The second edition provides an inclusion of the Z136.8 Research Laser Standard, and offers updates and an explanation of eye exposure limits (MPE), presents new cases studies, and presents practical example images. It includes coverage of, laser lab design lessons, addresses user facility challenges and laser disposal.

  • Presents case studies of real accidents, preventive measures, and templates for documenting potential laser risks and attendant safety measures
  • Reviews factors often overlooked when one is setting up a laser lab
  • Demonstrates how to investigate a laser incident

This text which includes fundamental laser and laser safety information, as well as critical laser use information, is appropriate for both the novice and the seasoned professional.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|9 pages
Laser Safety
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 2|15 pages
Who Is Responsible for Laser Safety?
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 3|5 pages
Performing a Complete Laser Hazard Evaluation
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 4|41 pages
Documentation of Laser Safety
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 5|6 pages
ANSI Safe Use of Lasers and Laser Safety
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 6|24 pages
Understanding Optics
ByBill Molander
View abstract
chapter 7|17 pages
Diffraction Gratings for High-Intensity Laser Applications
ByJerald A. Britten
View abstract
chapter 8|4 pages
How to Select Optical Mounts
ByDamon Kopala
View abstract
chapter 9|8 pages
Training Design and Considerations in the Use of Instructor-Led, Web-Based Training of Adults
ByMatt Vaughn
View abstract
chapter 10|9 pages
On-the-Job Training
ByJames Foye
View abstract
chapter 11|31 pages
The New Maximum Permissible Exposure
ByJack Lund
View abstract
chapter 12|15 pages
Near-Miss Incidents
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 13|9 pages
Accident Investigation
ByBill Wells, Ken Barat
View abstract
chapter 14|20 pages
Laser Accidents Do Happen*
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 15|20 pages
Room Access Interlocks and Access Controls
ByJohn Hansknecht
View abstract
chapter 16|19 pages
Laser Eyewear
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 17|20 pages
Introduction to Laser Beam Profiling
ByLarry Green
View abstract
chapter 18|15 pages
Vibration Control Is Critical*
ByJames Fisher
View abstract
chapter 19|11 pages
Power and Energy Meters
ByBurt Mooney
View abstract
chapter 20|9 pages
Laser Shutters
ByDavid C. Woodruff
View abstract
chapter 21|22 pages
Free-Electron Laser Safety Challenges
ByPatty Hunt, Stephen Benson
View abstract
chapter 22|9 pages
Tunable External Cavity Diode Lasers
ByDiana Warren
View abstract
chapter 23|21 pages
Practical Ideas
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 24|6 pages
User Facilities
ByKen Barat
View abstract
chapter 25|7 pages
Laser Disposal
ByKen Barat
View abstract
Taylor & Francis Group
Policies
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Cookie Policy
Journals
  • Taylor & Francis Online
  • CogentOA
Corporate
  • Taylor & Francis
    Group
  • Taylor & Francis Group
Help & Contact
  • Students/Researchers
  • Librarians/Institutions

Connect with us

Registered in England & Wales No. 3099067
5 Howick Place | London | SW1P 1WG © 2018 Informa UK Limited