Study Guide for Assignment - Advanced Optical Design - 2007 | OPTI 696D, Assignments of Chemistry

Material Type: Assignment; Class: Practical Optics Seminar Engineering of Optical Systems; Subject: OPTICAL SCIENCES; University: University of Arizona; Term: Fall 2007;

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OPTI696a – Fall 2007
Advanced Optical Design
Guest Lecturer: John Koshel – Due: 23 October 2007
Étendue is one of the most important terms in the field of illumination, and
for that matter optical design and analysis. As shown it is poorly understood
by the community, and there is a dearth of literature on the subject. In
class we touched upon: the definition, analogous terms, conservation of it,
and so forth. To ensure your understanding, answer the following:
1. There are many analogous terms to étendue and its conservation;
however, most of these terms are used incorrectly when
substituted for étendue. Please define the following analogous
terms by using words, pictures, and so forth. Also, explain how
each term differs from étendue. Note: some of the older
literature was prior to the formal definition of étendue!
a. Lagrange Invariant
b. Radiance
c. Brightness
d. Extent
e. Throughput
f. Abbe Sine condition
2. In class we showed that there is Conservation of Etendue using a
generalized formulation that only uses geometrical aspects of
propagation through an optical system. There are many other
methods to do it, with the simplest being through the Conservation
of Radiance through both transfer and refraction. Prove such
finding both:
a. The transfer equation (conservation of radiance): ts LL =,
using the picture below to help.
dAsdAt
θ
θ
t
r
âsât
pf2

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OPTI696a – Fall 2007

Advanced Optical Design

Guest Lecturer: John Koshel – Due: 23 October 2007

Étendue is one of the most important terms in the field of illumination, and for that matter optical design and analysis. As shown it is poorly understood by the community, and there is a dearth of literature on the subject. In class we touched upon: the definition, analogous terms, conservation of it, and so forth. To ensure your understanding, answer the following:

  1. There are many analogous terms to étendue and its conservation; however, most of these terms are used incorrectly when substituted for étendue. Please define the following analogous terms by using words, pictures, and so forth. Also, explain how each term differs from étendue. Note: some of the older literature was prior to the formal definition of étendue! a. Lagrange Invariant b. Radiance c. Brightness d. Extent e. Throughput f. Abbe Sine condition
  2. In class we showed that there is Conservation of Etendue using a generalized formulation that only uses geometrical aspects of propagation through an optical system. There are many other methods to do it, with the simplest being through the Conservation of Radiance through both transfer and refraction. Prove such finding both:

a. The transfer equation (conservation of radiance): Ls^ =^ Lt ,

using the picture below to help.

dA s dA t

θ θt

r

âs ât

2 2

n

L

n

L

b. The refraction equation (radiance theorem): = ,

using the picture below to help.

  1. I have a uniform square source of 10 mm^2 area emitting into a l sys sup

c. Now show conservation of étendue using the definition of étendue, the previous solutions, and the fact that it is a lossless system. Note any assumptions that you have to make about the sourc

â

d θ

d φ

dA

n^ d^ θ '^ d φ '

n'

D

e.

uniform angle of 30 degrees. It goes through a lossless optica tem (no vignetting, no absorption, no scatter, no losses!) and is posed to be collected on a circular detector of 2.5 mm^2.

a. What is angle of illumination at the detector?

to

stem ii. If No: explain why you could not, and what type of

all the design metrics specified above?

b. Since there are no losses, how good does this optical system need to be? Do you think you could design an imaging system accomplish such performance? i. If Yes: explain how you would design the imaging sy

system could be used instead. c. Notice the word “supposed” is underlined above – there is a “limitation” in the above system description: i. What is the “limitation”? ii. How do we potentially design for this limitation giving us