
22-Test Talk
... process of beam-size measurements along the beam path— a process that is not always intuitive. M2 determination requires mapping the beam propagation in space and taking beamwidth parameters along this path to determine the deviation from the theoretical. Some standards call for 10 or more measureme ...
... process of beam-size measurements along the beam path— a process that is not always intuitive. M2 determination requires mapping the beam propagation in space and taking beamwidth parameters along this path to determine the deviation from the theoretical. Some standards call for 10 or more measureme ...
observing sunspots using a pinhole camera
... The resulting solar image was 24.1 centimeters in diameter. Noting several sunspots visible, I proceeded to trace their images onto the screen (This is much more difficult than it sounds since the Sun is a fast moving target, particularly at this projection size and no tracking involved. Several att ...
... The resulting solar image was 24.1 centimeters in diameter. Noting several sunspots visible, I proceeded to trace their images onto the screen (This is much more difficult than it sounds since the Sun is a fast moving target, particularly at this projection size and no tracking involved. Several att ...
as PDF
... The purpose of the spectrometer design is to disperse the wavelength range across the width of the detector array LD. There are a large range of diode array detectors specifically designed for spectrometers. In general, if you need a compact spectrometer you should aim for a short detector (typicall ...
... The purpose of the spectrometer design is to disperse the wavelength range across the width of the detector array LD. There are a large range of diode array detectors specifically designed for spectrometers. In general, if you need a compact spectrometer you should aim for a short detector (typicall ...
3. How to - TYC Physics Workshop Project
... Frederica that he saw. Everyone observed that the pencil was pointing well above and past the actual location of the fish, as viewed from the side. Does your ray diagram demonstrate this fact? If not, how must it be changed to correctly show the law of refraction? QUALITATIVE REASONING 1. How many r ...
... Frederica that he saw. Everyone observed that the pencil was pointing well above and past the actual location of the fish, as viewed from the side. Does your ray diagram demonstrate this fact? If not, how must it be changed to correctly show the law of refraction? QUALITATIVE REASONING 1. How many r ...
Word - TYC Physics Workshop Project
... Frederica that he saw. Everyone observed that the pencil was pointing well above and past the actual location of the fish, as viewed from the side. Does your ray diagram demonstrate this fact? If not, how must it be changed to correctly show the law of refraction? QUALITATIVE REASONING 1. How many r ...
... Frederica that he saw. Everyone observed that the pencil was pointing well above and past the actual location of the fish, as viewed from the side. Does your ray diagram demonstrate this fact? If not, how must it be changed to correctly show the law of refraction? QUALITATIVE REASONING 1. How many r ...
laser optical disk set
... Note that the directions of the rays are reversed with an offset. Place your finger over one of the exit holes on the Laser Ray Box and identify the order of the exit rays compared to their entry order (see Diagram 5.5a) Although the order of the rays as shown appears to have been reversed (ABC ...
... Note that the directions of the rays are reversed with an offset. Place your finger over one of the exit holes on the Laser Ray Box and identify the order of the exit rays compared to their entry order (see Diagram 5.5a) Although the order of the rays as shown appears to have been reversed (ABC ...
Ch 03 - Aberrations
... In Chap. 2 we discussed the image-forming characteristics of optical systems, but we limited our consideration to an infinitesimal threadlike region about the optical axis called the paraxial region. In this chapter we will consider, in general terms, the behavior of lenses with finite apertures and ...
... In Chap. 2 we discussed the image-forming characteristics of optical systems, but we limited our consideration to an infinitesimal threadlike region about the optical axis called the paraxial region. In this chapter we will consider, in general terms, the behavior of lenses with finite apertures and ...
LAB 1 - SIMPLE DIFFRACTION, FOURIER OPTICS AND ACOUSTO
... Place a good iris (one that can be stopped down to a small diameter), or a low-pass filter from the 'spatial filters' box in the Fourier transform plane and center it on the DC spot. (This spot will be bright so don’t look at it for long periods of time.) Place slide #4 (spokes), or another object o ...
... Place a good iris (one that can be stopped down to a small diameter), or a low-pass filter from the 'spatial filters' box in the Fourier transform plane and center it on the DC spot. (This spot will be bright so don’t look at it for long periods of time.) Place slide #4 (spokes), or another object o ...
Galileoscope Optics Guide - Teaching with Telescopes
... Introduction to the Galileoscope Four hundred years ago, Galileo turned his small telescope toward the heavens. His observations transformed our understanding of the universe. Galileo saw craters on the Moon, phases of Venus, moons orbiting Jupiter, and “ears” on Saturn which we now know to be ring ...
... Introduction to the Galileoscope Four hundred years ago, Galileo turned his small telescope toward the heavens. His observations transformed our understanding of the universe. Galileo saw craters on the Moon, phases of Venus, moons orbiting Jupiter, and “ears” on Saturn which we now know to be ring ...
F-number
In optics, the f-number (sometimes called focal ratio, f-ratio, f-stop, or relative aperture) of an optical system is the ratio of the lens's focal length to the diameter of the entrance pupil. It is a dimensionless number that is a quantitative measure of lens speed, and an important concept in photography. The number is commonly notated using a hooked f, i.e. f/N, where N is the f-number.