還不錯的一本書 ?tqJkL#
LxWd_B
Chapter 1. A Review of Elementary Optics [MbbL
1.1 Light ="vg/@.>i
1.2 Laws of Geometrical Optics gzKMGL?%?
1.3 Mirrors and Lenses-Ray Sketching Bv j sl
1.4 Mirrors and Lenses-Calculations ,=G]tns v^
1.5 Simple Optical Instruments #+U1QOsz
1.6 Polarization ` s
UY$Q
1.7 Interference and Diffraction 3 4%B0
d8 Jf3Mo
Z'!ORn#M
Chapter 2. Thin Lens Ray Tracing E6O!e<ze^
2.1 Getting Started 0T(+z )Ki
2.2 Tracing Rays through a Series of Lenses zd!%7
UP
2.3 The y-u Trace T"X]@9g^-
2.4 Stops, Pupils, and Windows 4 ]p#9`j
2.5 Evaluation of Systems Using the y-u Trace gzat!>*
2.6 Effective Focal Length -K8F$\W
2.7 Cylindrical Lenses
#QcRN?s
|nLq 4.
Chapter 3. Radiometry { dRZ2U3
3.1 Basic Concepts and Terms T=sAy/1oR
3.2 Radiometry in an Optical System Pn.Deo Hme
3.3 Radiometry of Extended Sources tk h
*su
3.4 Applications 0QfDg DX
3.5 Photometry and Spectrophotometry H%rNQxA2 +
.b<W*4{j0H
Chapter 4. Mirrors and Prisms _&s pMf
CONTENTS : WQlpL n
4.1 Mirror Images _
gYj@
%
4.2 Plane Mirrors xHaz*w1|
4.3 Prisms L1g0Dd\Ox
4.4 Fitting It In or Spreading It Out cbm;45 L|
ao .vB']T
Chapter 5. Paraxial Ray Tracing P3 =#<Q.
5.1 The y-nu Trace 'yA/sZ
5.2 The Gaussian Constants _$D!"z7i
5.3 Chromatic Aberration 3)?WSOsL :
5.4 Paraxial Ray Tracing, Calculators, and Computers -gba&B+D"
]sVWQj
Chapter 6. Exact Ray Traces &s?uMWR
6.1 Ray Tracing Techniques |%F4`gz8KP
6.2 Aberrations $Q'z9ghEg
6.3 Correcting Aberrations %
C2Vga#
6.4 Optical Computation nIfAG^?|*
6.5 Image Evaluation 7_) 38
gg%)#0Zi
Chapter 7. Gaussian Beams _JNYvng m
7.1 cRbA+0m>
7.2 Modifying a Gaussian Beam g:y4C6b
7.3 Conjugate Distances U\j g X
7.4 Laser Beam Illumination )b 2 O!p
7.5 Higher Order Modes m$v >r\*X
Characteristics of a Gaussian Beam 4`: POu&
2?Jw0Wq5D
Chapter 8. Modulation and Scanning a L+>XN
8.1 Modulation of Light 3^ y<Db
8.2 Scanning w4TQ4
Y
8.3 Mechanical Scanners Y(kf<Wo
8.4 Acousto-optical Scanners ty[p5%L1
8.5 Holographic Scanners &$_!S!Sa/
8.6 Additional Topics u SQ# Y^V_
7'i{JPm
Chapter 9. Spectrometers C|3Xz[k{
9.1 Filter Spectrometers "Z,T%]
9.2 Prism Spectrometers X~"p]V_
9.3 Grating Spectrometers =4SXntU!e
9.4 Spectrometer Systems Y2.zT6i
~ |A0*
Chapter 10. Detectors $HQ4 o\~
10.1 The Eye-The Ultimate Detector JJbd h \
10.2 Thermal Detectors |#Lz0<c;
10.3 Photographic Materials u)o-H!a
10.4 Photoemissive Detectors G'-#99wv.
10.5 Semiconductor Detectors ,3f>-mP
10.6 Photodiode Arrays YCxwIzIR
10.7 Detector Geometries :0 n+RL*5
?0* [
L
Chapter 11. The Design Process ~:f..|JM
1 1.1 Setting Down Objectives G&1bhi52
11.2 Preliminary Design @d 7V@F0d
11.3 The Breadboarding Process (Ll'j0]k>
11.4 Case Study-Laser Printer Design U 887@-!3
11.5 Case Study-Slide Projector Design Gvh"3|u ?z
1 1.6 Conclusions
