eo_logo
 
Product added to cart

2000μm, Optical Grade Plastic Optical Fiber Unjacketed

×
Stock #02-549 Contact Us
×
Quantity Selector - Use the plus and minus buttons to adjust the quantity. +
A$3.12 A$6.24
Qty 1+
A$3.12 A$6.24
Volume Pricing
Request Quote
Acceptance Angle (°):
61.00
Minimum Bend Radius (mm):
50.00
Substrate: Many glass manufacturers offer the same material characteristics under different trade names. Learn More
Acrylic
Attenuation (dB/m):
0.15
Numerical Aperture NA:
0.51
Number of Fibers:
1.00
Operating Temperature (°C):
-55 to +70
Outer Diameter (mm):
2.0
Core Diameter (μm):
1960.00
Fiber Diameter (μm):
2000.00
Length (ft):
Cut to Order, Minimum 10
Construction:
Unjacketed
Index of Refraction nd - Core:
1.492
Index of Refraction nd - Cladding:
1.402
Attenuation (dB/km):
150 - 300 (@ 650nm)
Numerical Aperture (NA) Tolerance:
±0.03
Diameter Tolerance (%):
±6

Regulatory Compliance

RoHS 2015:
Certificate of Conformance:
Reach 240:

Product Description

Minimum Purchase is 10ft or Qty = 10

Product Family Description

  • Superior Light Transmission
  • ESKA® Fiber Strands
  • Step Index

Optical Grade Fiber Optics, developed and manufactured by Mitsubishi, are offered in two grades, both with superior optical properties for improved transmission. The core of both is made of acrylic polymer PMMA (polymethyl-methacrylate) and is sheathed with a particular thin layer of fluorine polymer which has a lower refractive index than the fiber core. Optical Grade Fiber Optics are designed to provide higher transmission in the visible region of the spectrum. They can be used for a wide range of applications, from general industrial light guides to short-distance data transmission. The fiber is tough and flexible but is not designed to bear loads.  
Note: Price listed is per foot - minimum order is 10 feet per stock number. 3mm Fiber is lower grade Eska® fiber for commercial applications only. 

Filter

What diameter beam will an optical fiber output?

What is the numerical aperture of a fiber?

Why do optical fibers lose so much energy?

What is the attenuation curve and how do I use it?

What is the difference between a jacketed and an unjacketed optical fiber?

What is the difference between single-mode and multimode fiber?

What is "cross-talk" and how can I eliminate it?

How do I cut and polish glass and plastic fibers?

Will optical fibers allow light to escape from the sides, like a neon sign?

What is the difference between coherent and incoherent fibers?

What does bend radius (or minimum radius of bend) mean?

I’m looking for the best way to maximize the amount of light from an LED into a fiber optic. What are the best options for coupling my LED and fiber?

My application calls for inexpensive, straight fiber bundles but the ones that you sell are bent. Is it possible to buy straight ones?

Bend Radius

Buffer Material

Cladding

Decibel (dB)

Fiber Jacket

Fiberscope

Optical Fiber

Packing Fraction

Fiber Coupler Calculator

How to Achieve Optimal Collimation with Fiber Optics

Collimated light is required for many fiber optic applications. Using the proper setup, fiber optic collimating lenses or ball lenses, and some optical know-how, you can achieve optimal collimation.

View Now

How do I couple light into a fiber using a lens / ball lens?

How can I decrease the output angle of a fiber to achieve a more collimated beam with a lens / ball lens?

Does light entering a multimode fiber undergo a polarization change during propagation through the fiber? If so, can the emerging light be linearly polarized by placing a polarizer at the fiber’s output end?

Why is it necessary to collimate the laser diode before fiber-coupling?

What are the advantages of Fiber Optic Illumination?

What is the difference between flexible, quartz and liquid fiber optic light guides?

What diameter beam will a light guide output?

Why do fiber optic light guides lose so much energy?

How do fiber optic light guides connect to fiber optic illuminators?

Acceptance Angle

Ring Light Guide

Total Internal Reflection (TIR)

Numerical Aperture (NA)