According to the internet,
"The chemical makeup of the recording layer in a CD-RW disc is polycrystalline. In order to burn on this substance, the laser beam must heat the areas of the recording track to between 500 and 700 degrees Celsius. At this temperature, the crystals melt and become non-crystalline (this is called an amorphous phase). The crystals in this phase will scatter the laser beam when being read and resemble pits."
How do you take that 700 degree C laser and make it into a hand-held burning laser tool?
(It would be good for killing ants, melting ice, starting camp fires, killing rats, etc.)
2006-07-25
18:01:14
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3 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
Science & Mathematics
➔ Engineering