Cover image for Handbook of optical systems
Title:
Handbook of optical systems
Publication Information:
New York, NY : John Wiley & Sons, 2005
Physical Description:
v.
ISBN:
9783527403776
Added Author:

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30000010082120 QC371 H36 2005 v.1 Reference Book Handbook
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30000004731414 QC371 H36 2005 v.2 Reference Book Handbook
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Summary

Summary

The state-of-the-art full-colored handbook gives a comprehensive introduction to the principles and the practice of calculation, layout, and understanding of optical systems and lens design. Written by reputed industrial experts in the field, this text introduces the user to the basic properties of optical systems, aberration theory, classification and characterization of systems, advanced simulation models, measuring of system quality and manufacturing issues.

In this Volume

Volume 1 gives a general introduction to the field of technical optics. Although part of the series, it acts as a fully selfstanding book. With more than 700 full color graphs and it is a intuitive introduction for the beginner and a comprehensive reference for the professional.

Table of Contents

1 Introduction
2 Paraxial optics
3 Dielectric interfaces
4 Materials
5 Raytracing
6 Photometry
7 Lightsources
8 Sensors and receivers
9 Theory of color
10 Optical systems
11 Aberrations
12 Waveoptics
13 Plates and prisms
14 Gratings
15 Special components
16 Testing

Other Volumes

Volume 2: Physical Image Formation
Volume 3: Aberration Theory and Correction of Optical Systems
Volume 4: Survey of Optical Instruments
Volume 5: Advanced Physical Optics


Author Notes

Herbert Gross was born in 1955. He studied Physics at the University of Stuttgart and joined Carl Zeiss in 1982. Since then he has been working in the department of optical design. His special areas of interest are the development of simulation methods, optical design software and algorithms, the modelling of laser systems and the simulation of problems in physical optics, and the tolerancing and measurement of optical systems. Since 1995, he has been heading the central optical design department at Zeiss. Dr. Gross served as a lecturer at the University of Applied Sciences at Aalen and at the University of Lausanne, and gave seminars for the Photonics Net of Baden Württemberg as well as several internal company courses. In 1995, he received his PhD from the University of Stuttgart for a work on the modelling of laser beam propagation in the partial coherent region. He has published several papers and has given many talks at conferences.


Reviews 1

Choice Review

Gross's Fundamentals of Technical Optics is the first of a six-volume series intended to provide a comprehensive understanding of the principles governing the design and simulation of optical systems. This volume introduces geometrical optics and contains 16 chapters. Gross (Carl Zeiss AG) discusses numerous topics including paraxial imaging, ray tracing as a tool for numerical calculations, and the description of optical systems as well as the treatment of material issues, light sources, sensors, and photometry. Furthermore, color theory, wave optics, aberrations, special components, gratings, and prisms are also discussed. A basic knowledge of mathematics and physics is assumed. Figures and illustrations, except for a few countable ones, are presented in color graphics. References are listed at each chapter end. No problems are included. ^BSumming Up: Recommended. Faculty; professionals. O. Eknoyan Texas A&M University


Table of Contents

Preface
1 Introduction
2 Paraxial Imaging
2.1 General Remarks
2.2 Single Surface
2.3 Single Lens
2.4 Multiple-component Systems
2.5 Invariants
2.6 Matrix Calculus
2.7 Matrices Describing a More General Geometry
2.8 Literature
3 Interfaces
3.1 Basics
3.2 The Fresnel Equations
3.3 Polarization Effects at Interfaces
3.4 Evanescent Waves
3.5 Non-geometrical Effects at Reflection
3.6 Absorbing Media
3.7 Literature
4 Materials
4.1 Basics
4.2 Dispersion
4.3 Relative Partial Dispersion
4.4 Transmission
4.5 Glasses
4.6 Crystals and Special Materials
4.7 Plastics
4.8 Gases
4.9 Liquids and Cements
4.10 Metals
4.11 Literature
5 Raytracing
5.1 The Meaning of Raytracing
5.2 Raytracing Scheme
5.3 Raytracing Formula Sets
5.4 Raytracing in Optical Systems
5.5 Special Components
5.6 Differential Rays
5.7 Non-sequential Raytracing
5.8 Literature
6 Radiometry
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Lambertian Radiator
6.3 Radiation Transfer
6.4 Radiometry of Optical Systems
6.5 Description of Radiation Transport in the Phase Space
6.6 Literature
7 Light Sources
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Thermal Radiators
7.3 Classical Lamps
7.4 Diodes
7.5 Laser Light Sources
7.6 Model Descriptions of Radiation Sources
7.7 Literature
8 Sensor Technology and Signal Processing
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Sensor Characteristics
8.3 Special Types of Sensor
8.4 Sampling
8.5 Signal Processing
8.6 Noise
8.7 Special Methods of Detection
8.8 Literature
9 Theory of Color Vision
9.1 Introduction
9.2 Color Vision of the Human Eye
9.3 Phenomenologcal Theory of Color Vision
9.4 Colorimetry
9.5 Color Triangle
9.6 Alternative Basic Systems
9.7 Literatur
10 Optical Systems
10.1 Special Properties of Lenses
10.2 Special Rays in Optical Systems
10.3 Pupils
10.4 Delano Diagram
10.5 Special Aspects
10.6 Literature
11 Aberrations
11.1 General Considerations
11.2 Description of Aberrations
11.3 Ray Aberrations
11.4 The Sine Condition
11.5 Wave Aberrations
11.6 Spherical Aberration
11.7 Astigmatism
11.8 Field Curvature
11.9 Coma
11.10 Distortion
11.11 Chromatic Longitudinal Aberrations
11.12 Chromatic Transverse Aberrations
11.13 Literature
12 Wave Optics
12.1 Basic Principles
12.2 Point-spread Function
12.3 Fourier Theory of Image Formation
12.4 Transfer Functions
12.5 Literature
13 Plano-optical Components
13.1 Plane-parallel plates
13.2 Dispersion Prisms
13.3 Reflection Prisms
13.4 Construction Designs for Reflection Prisms
13.5 Prism Systems
13.6 Filters
13.7 Literature
14 Gratings
14.1 Diffraction by a Slit
14.2 Diffraction Gratings
14.3 Blazed Gratings
14.4 Fourier Theory of the Grating Diffraction
14.5 Transmission Gratings
14.6 Types of Grating
14.7 Gratings in Image Formation Systems
14.8 Diffraction by a Grating in the General Case
14.9 Literatur
15 Special Components
15.1 Aspherical Devices
15.2 Gradient-index Lense
15.3 Cylinder Lenses
15.4 Simple Cylinder Lenses
15.5 Dynamic Light Modulators
15.6 Fresnel Lenses
15.7 Light Pipes
15.8 Axicons
15.9 Literature
16 Optical Measurement and Testing Techniques
16.1 Overview
16.2 Measurement of the Focal Length
16.3 Measurement of Angles
16.4 Centering
16.5 Measuring the Index of Refraction
16.6 Surface-shape Measurement
16.7 Testing of Surface Radii and Shapes