2004
DOI: 10.1016/j.optcom.2004.03.077
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A point diffraction interferometer with random-dot filter

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Cited by 4 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…by using a tip or opaque disk having diameter less than half of the Airy disk diameter and positioned at its center. In fact this has been very elegantly achieved by Smartt and Steel [22] with a point-like diffracting aperture and by Furuhashi et al [23] with an opaque disk in the well-known point diffraction interferometer. According to eq.…”
Section: Principle and Theoretical Backgroundmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…by using a tip or opaque disk having diameter less than half of the Airy disk diameter and positioned at its center. In fact this has been very elegantly achieved by Smartt and Steel [22] with a point-like diffracting aperture and by Furuhashi et al [23] with an opaque disk in the well-known point diffraction interferometer. According to eq.…”
Section: Principle and Theoretical Backgroundmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…In this case, the lower carrier frequency may increase the number of samples acquired for each fringe period, improving the precision of the final correction result. As a result, the adjustable carrier frequency can be achieved easily in the proposed quasi-common path PDIwhereas it was very difficult in some previous common path PDIs [1,10].…”
Section: Effect Of Carrier Frequency To the Ftmmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the case of a given pinhole size and an aberrated phase as shown in Figure 5 From Figure 5(b) it can be deduced that, by varying α, the intensity ratio of the two interfering beams can be adjusted in order to maximize the fringe contrast, which can reach unity in the case of any an input wavefront aberration. As a result, in the proposed common path PDI, the fringe contrast can be adjusted easily -whereas this is very difficult in many previous common path PDI systems [1,4,5,9,10].…”
Section: The Pinhole Diameter and Fringe Contrastmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Going forward with this idea, we herein demonstrate a point-diffraction interferometer (PDI) based on thermally irreversible photochromic materials. The PDI, which is a common path interferometer invented by Linnik in 1933 and further developed by Smartt in the 70s [6], has found a widespread use in the optics industry due to its ease of implementation and operation, stability to vibrations and low sensitivity to air turbulence in comparison to other interferometers [7][8][9][10]. Such features make the PDI the ideal interferometer for an in situ metrology of even very large optics in hard environments.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%