Lecture 10 Monochromatic Aberrations Flashcards
(35 cards)
This occurs both when light is reflected and when it is refracted. It leads to a lower than expected image quality.
Monochromatic aberrations
This does not appear when monochromatic light is used. It also does not appear on mirrors. It is only caused by dispersion of light after refraction.
chromatic aberration
What are the 5 groups of monochromatic aberrations and which are on/off-axis?
- spherical aberration (on-axis)
- coma
- oblique astigmatism
- curvature of field
- distortion
This is related to static vision. I.e.: all systems are aligned on one common axis.
on-axis; human vision
This is related to dynamic vision. I.e.: systems are not aligned on one common axis. The eye will change position relative to the lens.
off-axis
For on-axis aberrations and human vision we only take ________ vision into account.
foveal vision
In hyperopia the far point (R) is in-front/behind the eye. And you use plus lenses (concave/convex) to correct this because it diverges/converges light.
behind the eye; convex; converges
In myopia the far point (R) is in-front/behind the eye. And you use minus lenses (concave/convex) to correct this because it diverges/converges light.
in-front; concave; diverges
In the moving eye, the aperture stop is at the ______ of ________ of the eye.
center of rotation of the eye
To perfectly correct a refractive error for a moving eye, ______-______ sphere and ________ sphere must coincide.
far-point sphere; Petzval sphere
Different zones of a large lens have different power. Blurry image.
spherical aberration (on-axis)
Light striking a large lens obliquely, instead of forming a focal point, forms a comet-like image. Blurry image.
coma (off-axis)
Light striking a small section of lens obliquely, instead of forming a focal point, forms an astigmatic interval. Blurry image.
oblique astigmatism
Curved image of a flat object. Blurry image.
curvature of field
Magnification of an extended object varies with its distance from the optical axis. Image is not blurry.
distortion
The absolute power of a spherical lens increases/decreases away from its optical axis.
increases away; decreases closer?
The LSA is along the optical axis. The TSA is a is a blur circle on screen, _________ to the optical axis.
perpendicular to the optical axis
for +LSA
The non-paraxial image is located farther/closer to the lens than paraxial image. The absolute peripheral power of the lens is lower/higher than the central power.
closer; higher
For -LSA it is farther and lower
Aspheric (cornea) means a _____ center and a ______ periphery.
steep center and flatter periphery
Under dim lighting conditions the pupil dilates, exposing the retina to non paraxial light rays. This can be one contribution factor to _____ ________.
night myopia
Diameter of your blur circle is ____ your TSA.
twice TSA
What are the options for minimizing SA? And which are the most practical for the human eye?
- aperture stop
- best form lens (practical)
- aplanatic system
- orthoscopic doublet
- aspheric lenses (practical)
For an aplantic system the lenses have the same SA. Given the reversed setup, the second lens _______ the aberration of the first.
neutralizes
For spherical lenses the surface eccentricity (E) is?
E (epsiolon) = 0