Abstract
Discrete phase kinoform lenses, also known as DOEs1, have been designed and fabricated on quartz substrates for operation at 1.064 micrometers (aperture diameters were 8 mm). Pairs of these lenses were arranged in a Keplerian geometry (Figure 1). The individual elements were measured separately and have already been reported1,2. An F/8 lens, manufactured by direct laser write, followed by a two-level or binary F/4 lens, manufactured by a photolithographic technique, were measured. Theoretical studies were also made of F/4-F/2 and F/2-F/1 combinations.
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References
J.R.M. Codère and E.J. Fjarlie, “Optimized IR diffractive optical elements,” ICAPT, Session W3, IEEE, Toronto (Jun 94).
K.E. Hamilton and E.J. Fjarlie, “Investigating the performance of off-axis diffractive optical elements (DOEs),” ICAPT, Session Th5, I.E.E.E., Toronto (Jun 94).
E.A. Watson, “Analysis of beam steering with decentered microlens arrays,” Opt. Eng., 32: 2665–2670 (Nov 1993).
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© 1995 Springer Science+Business Media New York
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Verreault, J.J.M., Fjarlie, E.J. (1995). Diffractive Optical Element Beam Steering/Scanning Device. In: Lampropoulos, G.A., Chrostowski, J., Measures, R.M. (eds) Applications of Photonic Technology. Springer, Boston, MA. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4757-9247-8_108
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4757-9247-8_108
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