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GAFAS

*NOTA: VLT es Visual Light Transmission. Cuanto más alto mejor.


http://noirlaser.com/choosing-eye-protection

Láser CO2 :
- http://www.kenteklaserstore.com/kgg-6001-laser-safety-goggles-uv-co2.aspx
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- http://www.kenteklaserstore.com/ksgg-6002g-laser-safety-goggles-uv-excimer-
co2.aspx
Láser de fibra :
- http://www.kenteklaserstore.com/kgg-017c-laser-safety-goggles-near-ir-
thulium-erbium-nd-yag-holmium-co2.aspx
- http://www.kenteklaserstore.com/kgg-5151-laser-safety-goggles-nd-yag.aspx
- OD 9 para 1064nm

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- http://www.kenteklaserstore.com/kgg-018c-laser-safety-goggles-near-ir-erbium-nd-
yag-holmium-co2.aspx
FILTROS VENTANAS
http://www.kenteklaserstore.com/laser-protective-filter-glass-window-near-ir-erbium-nd-yag-
holmium-co2.aspx

OD5+ para laser CO2

OD7+ para laser fibra


Botellas Aire comprimido
Botella de 12L a 300 bares  329€
http://armasayala.com/es/cargar-aire-comprimido/517-botella-ac-breahting-12-litros300-
bares.html

Artículo corte laser con nitrógeno vs aire comprimido:


http://www.thefabricator.com/article/lasercutting/gas-gives-the-big-assist-in-laser-cutting

Assist gas choice—be it oxygen, nitrogen, or air—hinges on an analysis of manufacturing cycle


time versus the cost of the gas. Thanks to its exothermic reaction, oxygen cutting allows the
laser to cut thick material efficiently with relatively low laser power and low gas flow, yet the
oxide edge needs to be removed if the parts are headed for welding and (especially) painting.
Cutting with nitrogen produces no oxide edge, but with its high pressure and flow, clean
cutting with nitrogen requires a lot of assist gas.
Conventionally, oxygen assist gas is used on mild steel, though its use on nonferrous material
isn’t unheard of, especially if the operator has limited laser power and uses oxygen to
stimulate the cut.
“You can use oxygen on stainless and aluminum too,” said Jeff Hahn, national product
manager at MC Machinery Systems, Wood Dale, Ill. “Back in the 1990s, when machines didn’t
have enough power to cut stainless efficiently, I remember cutting half-inch stainless with
oxygen on a 1,000-watt system.”
He added that oxygen cutting stainless has become rare, simply because higher laser powers
make clean cutting with nitrogen more attractive, offering competitive speed and eliminating
the need for oxide removal.
Oxygen can also produce a higher speed when cutting aluminum, Hahn said, who added that
the gas tends to work well with the high absorbency characteristics of the fiber laser’s 1-
micron wavelength. “Oxygen is stimulating the cut,” he said, “versus nitrogen, which is
suffocating the cut.”
Cutting with air has become more popular through the years, though upfront expenses for
specialty equipment, to ensure that air is delivered as clean as possible and with sufficient
pressure, can be high. “Air is mostly nitrogen, so it’s inert,” Mercurio said, “but you do have
other elements in the mix. That’s why people use it primarily on thin material, where there’s
not much of an edge to look at. Also, you still need to have high pressure and high flow, so the
typical air coming from a compressor might not have enough pressure to cut cleanly.”

http://www.thefabricator.com/article/lasercutting/3-things-you-should-know-about-air-
assisted-laser-cutting

3. When Should Air be Used as an Assist Gas in Laser Cutting?


Today businesses are scrutinizing all areas of the operation to cut costs and boost productivity.
For fabricators, this puts the shop floor under a microscope.
Something as common as air can deliver measurable cost and productivity improvements.
While air is generally used to cut thin material, most stainless parts, especially those used in
assemblies, are candidates for air-assist laser cutting.
While clearly not the best gas in all instances, generally speaking, air produces a laser-cut edge
quality that is at least comparable to parts cut with oxygen or nitrogen. In fact, if one were to
label nitrogen edge cut quality as a 10, then the edge quality resulting from an air-assist cut
would be about an 8. Air-assist edge quality is more than satisfactory for most powder coatings
to adhere to, eliminating the need for secondary cleaning operations.
Still there are times when nitrogen remains the best gas choice. Nitrogen produces a cleaner
cut, and those serving customers throughout the food processing and aerospace industries
should continue their use of the gas.
Additionally, some cosmetic parts cannot show any blemish whatsoever. Again, these types of
parts would not be candidates for air-assist cutting.

Botellas de aire comprimido:

http://www.praxair.com/gases/buy-compressed-air

Interlock:

http://row.automatic-systems.com/es/productos-peatones/puertas-de-seguridad/interlock-
673/index.html

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