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lecture 31 - magnifier, telescope
lecture 31 - magnifier, telescope

... If intermediate image were formed exactly at the focal point of the eyepiece, final image would be at . As it is, it will just be very far away. Regardless of how far away it is, though, the angle is given by the blue ray. ...
Physics 300 - WordPress.com
Physics 300 - WordPress.com

Ultrafast Optics: Tools and Techniques
Ultrafast Optics: Tools and Techniques

... science behind ultrafast optics to probe realms that are unseen to the common eye. They employ a variety of techniques and ideas to probe tiny structures on thin films, observe the rotation and vibration of molecules, and generate laser-like beams of X-rays and ultraviolet light that can be manipula ...
Lecture 02
Lecture 02

Frequency Domain Optical Coherence Tomography (FDOCT)
Frequency Domain Optical Coherence Tomography (FDOCT)

... IMSURE Summer Research Fellow At Beckman Laser Institute University of California at Irvine Irvine, CA 92612 Email: [email protected] Faculty mentor: Prof. Zhongping Chen Lab mentor: Jun Zhang ...
PPT - Tensors for Tots
PPT - Tensors for Tots

... the points on a wave front. ...
Optics and Human Vision
Optics and Human Vision

... Let S1 be the distance from the lens to the target Let S2 be the distance from the lens to the film The focal length, f, is a measure of how strongly a lens converges light The magnification factor, m, is another measure. ...
Chapter 34 – Geometric Optics and Optical Instruments
Chapter 34 – Geometric Optics and Optical Instruments

... A glass rod 40 cm long and index 1.50 has one end that is convex of radius 20 cm and the other end has a convex surface of radius 30 cm. An object is placed 100 cm in front of the 20 cm convex surface. Where, what size, and what orientation is the final image? ...
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... Advanced TIRF for single molecule detection ...
Optical Microscopy and 4 Pi Microscopy
Optical Microscopy and 4 Pi Microscopy

... Optical Microscope: Advantages and Disadvantages ...
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... Johannes Kofler Institute for Applied Physics Johannes Kepler University Linz Diploma Examination November 18th, 2004 ...
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... through or reflects off of  Eye-piece- lens or mirror light passes through or reflects off of before entering the eye  Optical Tube- is the chamber light passes through between lenses/mirrors  Secondary Mirror-second mirror light reflects off of before being sent to eye-piece in some reflecting t ...
Lasers versus LEDs for Bioinstrumentation Laser Advantage #1
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The present work gives recommendations for rational - Dimka
The present work gives recommendations for rational - Dimka

... Scheme assembling and achromat optimization results The analysis of different vendors’ microobjective series of a given class [9] gave the following default values of their basic optical characteristics: the back focal length f   3,7 mm; relative aperture – 1:2,4; field angle in object space – 2  ...
Convolution in Imaging and the Optical Transfer Function Process
Convolution in Imaging and the Optical Transfer Function Process

... the apparatus and collected by a carefully placed lens. The lens then creates a light column, which is then split by what is called a beam splitter. A beam splitter is an optical device that splits a light beam into two (it is most commonly made from two triangular glass prisms – See fig. 3). 50% of ...
Chapter 25
Chapter 25

... Largest in the world are 10 m diameter Keck telescopes on Mauna Kea in Hawaii  Largest single mirror in US is 5 m diameter on Mount Palomar in California ...
Thick Lens    1
Thick Lens   1

... since there are no optical elements located in front of it. The (real) image of lens 1, as seen through lens 2, is the exit pupil. All the light from the object gathered by the optical system passes through the exit pupil. In an optical system designed for visual observations, it is desirable to hav ...
Microscopes:
Microscopes:

... magnification or greater (usually employing an oil immersion lens). Phase –contrast. Several different forms of phase-contrast are available. Conventional phase is advantageous for looking at live semen, as well as semen “fixed” in an appropriate liquid fixative (e.g. Formal-saline or PBS-Gluteralde ...
Fiber Optic Fundamentals
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... Port ...
Notes on optical fibres and fibre bundles
Notes on optical fibres and fibre bundles

... that the students who are not too familiar with optics will find this note useful and that the interested reader will be spurred on to search elsewhere for further details. The technology of fibre optics, is a relatively simple and old technology. Guiding of light by refraction, the principle that m ...
Test - Wave Optics
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LM Ch 4: Optics
LM Ch 4: Optics

... 1830’s, the solution to chromatic aberrations was found by cementing two lenses made of different glasses (one double convex and one plano concave) together into an Achromatic Doublet to make a compound lens (see Appendix A for more details). Today, compound lens consists of many lens elements as sh ...
Light microscopy
Light microscopy

... 5. By noting the length of an unknown structure in graticule divisions you can then convert this into absolute units of length, e.g. µm. 6. Each objective lens needs to be calibrated in the same way. Once calibrated objects can be measured in EPUs. EPUs are converted into absolute measurement using ...
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How to turn your microscope into a phase contrast microscope
How to turn your microscope into a phase contrast microscope

... differences. It was invented by Frits Zernike, a revolutionary invention that earned him the Nobel Prize in 1953. He achieved that the light variations seen, accurately represent phase shifts. Here, I ask a simpler question: if I just want phase shifts to turn into intensity differences, what is the ...
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Harold Hopkins (physicist)

Harold Horace Hopkins FRS (1918–1994) was a renowned British physicist. His Wave Theory of Aberrations, (published by Oxford University Press 1950), is central to all modern optical design and provides the mathematical analysis which enables the use of computers to create the wealth of high quality lenses available today. In addition to his theoretical work, his many inventions are in daily use throughout the world. These include zoom lenses, coherent fibre-optics and more recently the rod-lens endoscopes which 'opened the door' to modern key-hole surgery. He was the recipient of many of the world's most prestigious awards and was twice nominated for a Nobel Prize. His citation on receiving the Rumford Medal from the Royal Society in 1984 stated: ""In recognition of his many contributions to the theory and design of optical instruments, especially of a wide variety of important new medical instruments which have made a major contribution to clinical diagnosis and surgery.""
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