Optical engineering fundamentals

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author	Walker, Bruce H.
Corporate Author	Society of Photo-optical Instrumentation Engineers
Format	Electronic eBook
Language	English
Published	Bellingham, Wash. : SPIE, ©2008.
Edition	2nd ed.
Series	SPIE tutorial texts ; TT82.
Subjects	Optics. Optical instruments. Lenses. elektronické knihy electronic books
Online Access	Full text
ISBN	9780819478771 9781628708639 9780819475404
Physical Description	1 online zdroj (xiii, 277 pages) : illustrations.

Cover

Table of Contents:

1. Introduction. 2. Historical review. 2.1. Definition of optical engineering
2.2. Ancient history
2.3. Medieval optics
2.4. From 1600 to the 1900s
2.5. Speed of light
2.6. Modern optical engineering
2.7. Case history: optics in the United States
2.8. The Hubble Space Telescope
2.9. Review and summary.
3. Basic concepts of light. 3.1. Light: an elusive topic
3.2. Understanding light
3.3. Velocity, wavelength, and frequency
3.4. Wavefronts and light rays
3.5. Light sources
3.6. Behavior of light rays
3.7. Refraction
3.8. Refraction by a lens
3.9. Dispersion and color
3.10. Diffraction of light
3.11. Review and summary.
4. Thin-lens theory. 4.1. Definition of a thin lens
4.2. Properties of a thin lens
4.3. Aperture stop, entrance and exit pupils, and field stop
4.4. Reference coordinate system
4.5. Thin-lens power
4.6. Ray trace of a thin lens (object at infinity)
4.7. Ray trace of a thin lens (finite object distance)
4.8. Rounding off
4.9. Thin-lens formulas
4.10. Applications of thin-lens theory
4.11. Mock-up of the thin-lens system
4.12. Review and summary.
5. Optical design basics. 5.1. Introduction
5.2. Historical perspective
5.3. OSLO optical design software package
5.4. Introduction to computer design using OSLO
5.5. Laser transmitting system
5.6. Instrument design and analysis
5.7. Magnification analysis
5.8. Design of a noncatalog system
5.9. Review and summary.
6. Primary lens aberrations. 6.1. Introduction
6.2. Spot diagram, radial energy distribution, and modulation transfer function
6.3. Spherical aberration
6.4. Coma
6.5. Field curvature
6.6. Astigmatism
6.7. Distortion
6.8. Axial color
6.9. Lateral color
6.10. Aberration curves
6.11. Point-spread function analysis
6.12. Review and summary.
7. Optical components. 7.1. Introduction
7.2. Lens
7.3. Mirror
7.4. Prisms
7.5. Review and summary.
8. Basic optical instruments. 8.1. Introduction
8.2. Magnifier, or loupe
8.3. Eyepiece
8.4. Microscope
8.5. Telescope
8.6. Binoculars
8.7. Riflescope
8.8. Surveying and optical tooling instruments
8.9. Periscope, borescope, and endoscope
8.10. Review and summary.
9. Optical materials and coatings. 9.1. Introduction
9.2. Optical glass
9.3. Low-expansion materials
9.4. Surface losses and antireflection coatings
9.5. Materials for infrared systems
9.6. Optical plastics
9.7. Review and summary.
10. Visual optical system. 10.1. Introduction
10.2. Structure of the eye
10.3. Resolution of the eye
10.4. Visual instrument design considerations
10.5. Visual instrument focus
10.6. Visual instrument detailed lens design
10.7. Review and summary.
11. Lens design and image evaluation. 11.1. Introduction
11.2. Lens design process
11.3. 10x telescope design
11.4. Precision collimator lens design
11.5. Precision imager lens design
11.6. Unusual lens design task
11.7. Review and summary.
12. Optics in our world. 12.1. Introduction
12.2. Optical illusions: size
12.3. Other optical illusions
12.4. Seeing the third dimension
12.5. Optics and the compact disk
12.6. Optics and the projection TV
12.7. Optics and photography
12.8. Optics of the rainbow
12.9. Review and summary.
Appendix A. Basic optical engineering library
Appendix B. Optical design software sources
Appendix C. Optical glass sources
Appendix D. Conversion factors and constants
Appendix E. Measures and equivalents
Appendix F. Basic photometric considerations
Appendix G. Surface sag and conic sections
Index.

Optical engineering fundamentals

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