High Precision Double/Triplet Achromatic Lens,achromatic cylindrical lens
Cylindrical lenses used to provide focusing power in one sectiononly. For illumination or detection of light from line sources. Also used to anamorphic compression of beams and images. Especially widely used to anamorphic compression of LD (laser diode) output beam
Technical parameters
1
|
Material
|
BK7 or Fused silica
|
2
|
Dimension Tolerance
|
2-300+/-0.15mm
|
3
|
surface figure
|
lambda/2,lambda/4
|
4
|
dimension tolerance
|
+/-0.2mm
|
5
|
focal length tolerance
|
+/-2%
|
6
|
centration
|
3arc min
|
7
|
surface qualtiy
|
60-40 scratch and dig
|
8
|
bevel
|
0.2-0.5mm*45degree
|
Features:
Used in applications to reduce beam distortion, Other dimensions are available in small and mass production quantities, High Precision Dimension Control, Optional Substrate Material.
Applications:
Projection Systems, Imaging Systems, Laser Measurement Systems, collimators, focusing lenses, light collectors, achromatic telescopes, microscopes, and photographic lenses. etc.
Description:
Achromatic Lenses are used to minimize or eliminate chromatic aberration. The achromatic design also helps minimize spherical aberrations. Achromatic Lenses are ideal for a range of applications, including fluorescence microscopy, image relay, inspection, or spectroscopy. An Achromatic Lens, which is often designed by either cementing two elements together or mounting the two elements in a housing, creates smaller spot sizes than comparable singlet lenses.
Compound lens system that forms an image free from chromatic aberration. Cemented achromatic lenses significantly reduce coma and chromatic aberration. Best used to replace single components where performance must be improved.
Achromatic lenses can be used as collimators, focusing lenses or light collectors. They are designed to eliminate chromatic and spherical aberrations and perform well for all paraxial imaging tasks. These lenses are coated with single layer antireflection coating to reduce surface losses in the visible regions.