from which components does the laser marking system consist of?
465788
Are you asking how a laser is made, or what sort of things can be made to lase?
338460
A laser Doppler Vibrometer is based on the principle of the detection of the Doppler shift of coherent laser light, that is scattered from a small area of the test object. The object scatters or reflects light from the laser beam and the Doppler frequency shift is used to measure the component of velocity which lies along the axis of the laser beam.
214548
You should use DOD Specification 5200.28-M, for the degaussing and destruction of high-density media.\n\nhttp://all.net/books/standards/remnants/standards.html
200313
http://spaceplace.nasa.gov/en/kids/laser/index.shtml
340206
The scanner sends out a laser beam that reflects against the barcode on the object. The scanner is programmed to recognize the reflections of barcodes and use those to identify the product.
227916
Plastic, Metal, and Glass- That Encompasses the hardware, and the Software.
161483
I am not familiar with laser mark.  but i worked for a radiologist for 4 years. any job dealing with dangerous radiation has federal guidlines for radiation safety and  tracking of employee exposure. if you have not heard of this from any co-workers (or at the time you were hired) then it should not be a concern.
892256
Well the answer to this question is quite broad. It can be roughly broken down into the following components:\n\n1)Manipulator: The structure of the robot, made up of links and joints.\n\n2) End-effector/gripper: The bit which interacts with the environment. Generally task specific (i.e. pinch gripper, multifinger gripper etc)\n\n3) Actuators/motors: To make the manipulators move.\n\n4)Sensors: Internal - joint angle measurement,\n                   External - Vision, tactile, proximity\n\n5)Controller - Low level control: controls joint angles.\n                      Axis coordination: to produce desired trajectory.\n                      Task control: determines series of actions.\n                      Work cell control: coordinates different machines
1040193
Try this link\nhttp://diode-lasers.globalspec.com/LearnMore/Optical_Components_Optics/Lasers/Diode_Lasers?se=gt
137847
The only physical difference between the formats is the way they determine the location of the laser beam on the disc. DVD-RW/R discs use tiny marks along the grooves in the discs, called land prepits, to determine the laser position. DVD+RW/R discs do not have land prepits, but instead measure the "wobble frequency" as the laser moves toward the outside of the disc
502205
Lasers are generally classified by the state of the substance excitied to make light: solid, liquid, or gas.  The fist lasers were solid (ruby), but gas lasers have become more common.\n\nLasers are also classified into pulse or continuous beam lasers.  Pulse lasers build up energy and release it periodically, usually several times a second - these have interesting industrial applications.  The lasers used in CD and DVD players and light shows are continuous beam lasers.
1168286
Solid-state lasers have lasing material distributed in a solid matrix (such as the ruby or neodymium:yttrium-aluminum garnet "Yag" lasers). The neodymium-Yag laser emits infrared light at 1,064 nanometers (nm). A nanometer is 1x10-9 meters. \n\nGas lasers (helium and helium-neon, HeNe, are the most common gas lasers) have a primary output of visible red light. CO2 lasers emit energy in the far-infrared, and are used for cutting hard materials. \n\nExcimer lasers (the name is derived from the terms excited and dimers) use reactive gases, such as chlorine and fluorine, mixed with inert gases such as argon, krypton or xenon. When electrically stimulated, a pseudo molecule (dimer) is produced. When lased, the dimer produces light in the ultraviolet range. \n\nDye lasers use complex organic dyes, such as rhodamine 6G, in liquid solution or suspension as lasing media. They are tunable over a broad range of wavelengths. \n\nSemiconductor lasers, sometimes called diode lasers, are not solid-state lasers. These electronic devices are generally very small and use low power. They may be built into larger arrays, such as the writing source in some laser printers or CD players\n\nthe final result\nso with the optical frequencies of 10^14 Hz the distance travelled will be around 10,000 kms with a loss as low as 0.16db/km and a repeater at that distance
352464
just look at where the barrel is connected and the brand of your marker.  you will be able to tell what stuff you can use on the gun from that
593670
XP Lasersport is a game of laser tag, more info here\n\nhttp://www.xplasersport.com/
1054812
A sharpie permanant marker.
983543
what exactly do you want to know?\nThe lazer beam burns data into the specially coated layer in the CD.\nNot quite like the grooves in a vinyl record, but in such a way that the other laser can read it and return the same data that was stored.\nIf you're really worried about someone finding data on a CD that you have 'erased', break or burn it.
590426
A beam of laser light is shined on the target either by a ground unit in the area or by the aircraft which is targeting the place you want to bomb, then when the bomb is dropped it 'sees' the reflected laser light and maneuvers towards it with great precision (usually) by manipulating small movable fins on the bomb itself which guide it towards the intended target. BOOM, it's Miller time.