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67 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
whats a collimator
any optical element that produces parallel light leaving
what is a visual angle
the angle subtended by the OBJECT at the NODAL point of eye
angular magnification=
(visual angle through device)/(visual angle w/o device)
optical tube length of a microscope is equal to
the distance between the secondary focal point of the objective and the primary focal point of the eyepiece
f-number on camera lens is related to the diameter of
aperture stop
spectral energy distribution of a black body is dependent upon the black body's...
temperature
what type of emission is used to produce light from a laser
stimulated emission
when the peak visual sensitivity is at 500nm, the eye is in...? 555nm??
a. scotopic
b. photopic
Angular Magnification for:

Accomodation
No Accomodation
Accomodation: AM=(F/4)+1

No Accomodation: AM=(F/4)
Astronomical Telescopes use what type of lenses
two POSITIVE lens
describe astronomical telescope
1. parellel rays from distance object
2. Obj. forms a real image in secondary focal plane of the obj.
3. real IMAGE acts as a real OBJ for eyepiece
4. primary focal point of the eyepiece coincides with the secondary focal point of the obj.
5. rays leave the eyepiece parallel
distance between two lens in astronomical? galilean?
astronomical: d=f'o+f'e
galilean: same

addition of the two SECONDARY focal length
galilean telescope properties
POS. obj. lens
NEG. eyepiece lens
MAGNIFIED ERECT IMAGE
astronomical or galilean?

Larger field of view
astronomical

galilean: smaller field of view
astronomical or galilean?

erect
galilean

astronomical: is inverted
astronomical or galilean?

longer for same magnification
astronomical

galilean: shorter for same magnification
in galilean telescope...what is the eye relief
distance from eyepiece to exit pupil
what is a reading cap
a reading cap is added to a telescope so near objects can be viewed

acts as a collimator

near object at focal pt. of reading cap
what is an aperture stop and what are the factors that determine it
the element of an optical system that determines the brightness of an ON-AXIS image point

1. diameter of element
2. location of element in sys.
3. object location
entrance pupil

what is there is no lense in front of the aperture stop
iamge of the aperture stop formed by the lensed in FRONT of the aperture stop

the aperture stop is the entrance pupil
exit pupil

what if there is not lens behind the aperture stop
image of the aperture stop formed by the lenses BEHIND the aperture stop

the aperture stop is the exil pupil
chief ray
ray from an object point that passes through the axial point, in the plane of the entrance pupil
field stop
optical element whose aperture limits the size or angular width of the object that can be imaged by the system
vignette
chief ray get through the system but a marginal ray cannot
entrance window
image of the field stop formed by all the optical elements PRECEDING it
exit window
image of the field stop formed by all optical elements FOLLOWING it
can an element in an optical system be BOTH the AS and FS
FUCK NO
f-number
ratio of focal length of the lens to the aperture stop's diameter

f-number= focal length/diameter of AS
what is depth of focus
total axial range over which the image plane can be moved without noticeable deterioration in the image definition
what two factors determine depth of focus
1. size of aperture stop
2. max size of undetectable blur circle on the image plane
explain graybody
radiation from real rediator is always less than that of the blackbody and is accounted by "emissivity"

emissivity:
true blackbody=1
graybody<1
graybody and blackbody in terms of wavelength
graybody varies by wavelength
blackbody NOT varied by wavelength
where does an atom fall in fluorescence? phosphorescence?
fluorescence: INTERIM level
phosphorescence: METASTABLE level
THREE laser components
1. population inversion
2. stimulated emission
3. light amplification
radiometry vs. photometry
radiometry: interaction with matter
photometry: detection by the human eye
radiant flux
POWER

time rate of flow of radiant energy
Radiant exitance
radiant power emitted per unit of area

COMING OFF SURFACE
irradiance
radiant power emitted per unit of area

GOING ON SURFACE
radiant intensity
radiant flux in a unit per solid angle

incident on, passing through, or emerging from point source
radiance
radiant intensity per projected area
how many watts is 1 talbot
1 talbot=683 watts
Luminous Power
photometric equivalent to radiant flux

measured in lumens
Luminance exitance
1. photometric equivalent to radiant exitance
2. luminance power COMING OFF an area

measured in Lumen/m^2
(lux)
Illuminance
1. photometric equivalent to irradiance
2. luminance power GOING ON an area

measured in Lumen/m^2
(lux)
Luminance Intensity
photometric equivalent to radiant intensity

measured in lumens/steradians
(candela)
Luminance
photometric equivalent to radiance
Lambertian surface properties
ideal surface for which the radiation coming from that surface is distributed angularly by: I(theta)=(Io)(cos(theta))

extended surface is Lambertian:
L=constant
radiance and luminance of Lambertian surface is the same in all directions
transmittance
the ratio of the amount of light transmitted to the amount of light incident

measured at the same wavelength
absorbance
optical density
the log base 10 of the inverse of the transmittance
how do you take into consideration multiple transmittance? absorbance?
transmittance: multiplicative
absorbance: additive
general absorbance v.s. selective absorbance
general: same over near the entire spectrum

selective: certain wavelength
(i.e. blue glass ONLY lets green, blue and violet THROUGH)
transmittance
the ratio of the amount of light transmitted to the amount of light incident

measured at the same wavelength
absorbance
optical density
the log base 10 of the inverse of the transmittance
how do you take into consideration multiple transmittance? absorbance?
transmittance: multiplicative
absorbance: additive
general absorbance v.s. selective absorbance
general: same over near the entire spectrum

selective: certain wavelength
(i.e. blue glass ONLY lets green, blue and violet THROUGH)
An afocal telescope is used by a MYOPE. In order to obtain a clear image of an infinite object, the adjustment made would be to
Move the eyepiece CLOSER to the objective
An afocal telescope is used by a HYPEROPE. In order to obtain a clear image of an infinite object, the adjustment made would be to
Move the eyepiece AWAY from the objective
For a simple magnifier, the object position, which will yield parallel rays after refraction is
Coincident with the primary focal point of the magnifier
The aperture stop of an astronomical telescope is the
objective
the spectral energy distribution of a black body is dependent upon the black body’s
temperature
Red glass filter can
transmit red light
The optical density of a piece of material is equal to
The absorbance of the material, A
the centers of the AS and the EnP(or ExP) is considered to be...with one another
CONJUGATE
what happens to the freq. of a black body when the temperature increases
freq increases with temperature
in order to use a laser for surgery the tissue of regard must...the wavelength
ABSORB
object field of view
formed by the angle subtended by the entrance window and the center of the entrance pupil
image filed of view
formed by the angle subtended by the exit window and the center of exit pupil