Matrix methods for optical layout

Matrix methods for optical layout

by Kloos, Gerhard

Type Book
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This book is intended to familiarize the reader with the method of Gaussian matrices and some related tools of optical design. The matrix method provides a means to study an optical system in the paraxial approximation. This text contains new results such as theorems on the design of variable optics, on integrating rods, on the optical layout of prism devices, etc. The results are derived in a step-by-step way so that the reader might apply the methods presented here to resolve design problems …

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Title Statements

  • Full title :Matrix methods for optical layout / Gerhard Kloos.

Summary

This book is intended to familiarize the reader with the method of Gaussian matrices and some related tools of optical design. The matrix method provides a means to study an optical system in the paraxial approximation. This text contains new results such as theorems on the design of variable optics, on integrating rods, on the optical layout of prism devices, etc. The results are derived in a step-by-step way so that the reader might apply the methods presented here to resolve design problems with ease.

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Edition Statements

  • Publication Date:©2007.

Publication Statements

  • Publisher(s):SPIE
  • Place of Publication:Bellingham, Wash. (1000 20th St. Bellingham WA 98225-6705 USA)
  • Language:eng
  • Publication Date:©2007.

Notes

"SPIE digital library."

Title from PDF title page (viewed on 8/23/09).

The Physical Object

  • Description:1 online resource (xii, 121 pages : : file. illustrations)

Edition Identifiers

  • ISBN:9780819478757, 081947875X
  • DOI:10.1117/3.737850.
  • oclc:on1119417736
  • LC Classification:QC355.3
  • Dewey Decimal:681/.4

Table of Contents

1. An introduction to tools and concepts. 1.1. Matrix method -- 1.2. Basic elements -- 1.3. Comparison of matrix representations used in the literature -- 1.4. Building up a lens -- 1.5. Cardinal elements -- 1.6. Using matrices for optical-layout purposes -- 1.7. Lens doublet -- 1.8. Decomposition of matrices and system synthesis -- 1.9. Central theorem of first-order ray tracing -- 1.10. Aperture stop and field stop -- 1.11. Lagrange invariant -- 1.12. Petzval radius -- 1.13. Delano diagram -- 1.14. Phase space -- 1.15. An alternative paraxial calculation method -- 1.16. Gaussian brackets.

2. Optical components. 2.1. Components based on reflection -- 2.2. Components based on refraction -- 2.3. Components based on reflection and refraction.

3. Sensitivities and tolerances. 3.1. Cascading misaligned systems -- 3.2. Axial misalignment -- 3.3. Beam pointing error.

4. Anamorphic optics. 4.1. Two alternative matrix representations -- 4.2. Orthogonal and nonorthogonal anamorphic descriptions -- 4.3. Cascading -- 4.4. Rotation of an anamorphic component with respect to the optical axis -- 4.5. Examples -- 4.6. Imaging condition -- 4.7. Incorporating sensitivities and tolerances in the…

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