
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 ...
... 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 ...
Chapter 3 Geometric Optics
... development of complex lens systems that were unthinkable some years ago. As you will learn in the Interference and Diffraction experiment, the rectilinear propagation of light is only an approximation; wave phenomena such as diffraction place important limiting bounds on the ultimate optical perfor ...
... development of complex lens systems that were unthinkable some years ago. As you will learn in the Interference and Diffraction experiment, the rectilinear propagation of light is only an approximation; wave phenomena such as diffraction place important limiting bounds on the ultimate optical perfor ...
Measurement of the 4Pi-confocal point spread function proves 75
... wavelength of the light in the object medium and the aperture angle of the lens. The extent of the PSF decreases with decreasing wavelength and with increasing aperture angle. Since the use of wavelengths below 360 nm is limited by the performance of the optical components, the resolution is further ...
... wavelength of the light in the object medium and the aperture angle of the lens. The extent of the PSF decreases with decreasing wavelength and with increasing aperture angle. Since the use of wavelengths below 360 nm is limited by the performance of the optical components, the resolution is further ...
Plane mirrors
... surface through which it cannot pass. Law of Reflection- all waves obey this law. 1. The angle of incidence equals the angle of reflection. ...
... surface through which it cannot pass. Law of Reflection- all waves obey this law. 1. The angle of incidence equals the angle of reflection. ...
The Resolving Power Of a Microscope and Telescope
... 3. Decreasing the wavelength by using X-rays and gamma rays. While these techniques are used to study inorganic crystals, biological samples are usually damaged by x-rays and hence are not used. The limit set by Abbe’s criterion for optical microscopy cannot be avoided. However, using different fluo ...
... 3. Decreasing the wavelength by using X-rays and gamma rays. While these techniques are used to study inorganic crystals, biological samples are usually damaged by x-rays and hence are not used. The limit set by Abbe’s criterion for optical microscopy cannot be avoided. However, using different fluo ...
PolarView™ ND filter
... exposure times and larger aperture settings than otherwise possible. Their effect cannot be replicated digitally; hence they play an important role in many still and video camera applications. ...
... exposure times and larger aperture settings than otherwise possible. Their effect cannot be replicated digitally; hence they play an important role in many still and video camera applications. ...
Presentation
... A multi-plane optical see-through head mounted display design for augmented reality applications. Liu, Shuxin, Yikai Su et al. Journal of the Society for Information Display 24.4 (2016): 246-251. Fast-response switchable lens for 3D and wearable displays. ...
... A multi-plane optical see-through head mounted display design for augmented reality applications. Liu, Shuxin, Yikai Su et al. Journal of the Society for Information Display 24.4 (2016): 246-251. Fast-response switchable lens for 3D and wearable displays. ...
Limits of Resolution: The Rayleigh Criterion
... Figure 1(b) shows the diraction pattern produced by two point light sources that are close to one another. The pattern is similar to that for a single point source, and it is just barely possible to tell that there are two light sources rather than one. If they were closer together, as in Figure 1( ...
... Figure 1(b) shows the diraction pattern produced by two point light sources that are close to one another. The pattern is similar to that for a single point source, and it is just barely possible to tell that there are two light sources rather than one. If they were closer together, as in Figure 1( ...
Science Olympiad 2011 Practice Optics C
... numerical answers to at least 6 significant digits. Your answers do not need to be in order. You may write on this test packet and separate the pages. You may use any number of calculators or writing implements if you have them now. You may not share with other teams during the test. This test is en ...
... numerical answers to at least 6 significant digits. Your answers do not need to be in order. You may write on this test packet and separate the pages. You may use any number of calculators or writing implements if you have them now. You may not share with other teams during the test. This test is en ...
Fraunhofer Diffraction
... end. Place L1 (it is advisable to use the lens with a larger focal length here) 15-20 cm away from the mesh. 3. Adjust the position of L1 to generate a clear magnified image of the mesh on the screen. If you have difficulty identifying the image, try to minimize the size of the bright spot from the ...
... end. Place L1 (it is advisable to use the lens with a larger focal length here) 15-20 cm away from the mesh. 3. Adjust the position of L1 to generate a clear magnified image of the mesh on the screen. If you have difficulty identifying the image, try to minimize the size of the bright spot from the ...
Correcting chromatic aberrations using a diffraction grating in a
... Figure 2: A graph shown dispersion of several common glasses [3] The chromatic and lateral colour aberrations are of a different type from the above problems. They cannot be corrected with any shape or number of lenses of the same type of glass. They are a result of the different indices of refracti ...
... Figure 2: A graph shown dispersion of several common glasses [3] The chromatic and lateral colour aberrations are of a different type from the above problems. They cannot be corrected with any shape or number of lenses of the same type of glass. They are a result of the different indices of refracti ...
doc - University of Rochester
... depends on the ratio of the wavelengths. This is the result Rs s that we would get from geometrical optics if the indeces of refraction on the two sides of the lens were different and i / s ns / ni . In order to give some more insight in to these results, we consider an unfolded version of Fig. ...
... depends on the ratio of the wavelengths. This is the result Rs s that we would get from geometrical optics if the indeces of refraction on the two sides of the lens were different and i / s ns / ni . In order to give some more insight in to these results, we consider an unfolded version of Fig. ...
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.