Optical System Design with Zemax OpticStudio
Informacje ogólne
Kod przedmiotu: | 1100-OSDZ |
Kod Erasmus / ISCED: | (brak danych) / (brak danych) |
Nazwa przedmiotu: | Optical System Design with Zemax OpticStudio |
Jednostka: | Wydział Fizyki |
Grupy: |
Physics (Studies in English), 2nd cycle; specialization courses Physics (Studies in English); 2nd cycle |
Punkty ECTS i inne: |
(brak)
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Język prowadzenia: | angielski |
Kierunek podstawowy MISMaP: | fizyka |
Założenia (opisowo): | Necessary knowledge: - ray optics, imaging - basics of optical aberrations It is recommended to pass the Instrumental optics course before taking this course. |
Skrócony opis: |
The goal of the lecture is to introduce basics of optical system design by ray tracing using OpticStudio program by Zemax. |
Pełny opis: |
The lecture is aimed primarily towards MSc level students specializing in optics. The course consists of 10 computer classes. The course introduces students to the Zemax OpticStudio program, basic optical system design skills, and knowledge of good design principles. Participants will learn to analyse the quality of optical systems, compensate its aberrations, optimize it, and simulate real systems performance. Program: 1. Introduction to OpticStudio 2. First lens 3. Power splitting 4. Merit function and design rules 5. Principles of optimization: local and global optimization 6. Glass choice and achromatic systems 7. Simple imaging systems 8. Image simulation 9. Basic off-axis systems 10. Tolerancing |
Literatura: |
1. Joseph M. Geary, “Introduction to Lens Design with Practical Zemax Examples”. 2. Warren J. Smith, “Modern Optical Engineering". 3. Eugene Hecht, “Optics”. |
Efekty uczenia się: |
After completing the course student knows basics of optical system design, aberration analysis, material choice and tolerancing. Students gain the practical skill of designing simple optical systems and of system quality analysis using the Zemax OptiStudio program. |
Metody i kryteria oceniania: |
In-class activity during the term (51%), final project (49%) |
Właścicielem praw autorskich jest Uniwersytet Warszawski, Wydział Fizyki.