2021
DOI: 10.1364/oe.438531
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Imaging performance of an ultra-precision machining-based Fresnel lens in ophthalmic devices

Abstract: This study aims to resolve the trade-off between the constraints and capabilities of ultra-precision machining to achieve ophthalmic Fresnel lenses. A general Fresnel lens pattern has a narrow variable pitch and curved grooves. However, we obviate the limitations of the tool nose radius constraint and the long tool path via ultra-precision machining of the modified Fresnel lens, ensuring a constant pitch of 0.1 mm and varying the height of straight grooves from 0 to 11 µm. Photorealistic raytracing visualizati… Show more

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Cited by 12 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Moreover, diamond tools have inherent tool nose radius, clearance angle, rake angle, and different tool geometry, which plays a key role in mathematical calculation and experimental preparation [114]. Moreover, ultra-precision diamond cutting has an effective tool path generation strategy for complex surface structures, which has great advantages in the machining of micro-structures [114][115][116]. Early diamond tools were limited to machining soft and malleable non-ferrous metal materials, such as aluminum and copper [117].…”
Section: Liga Technologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, diamond tools have inherent tool nose radius, clearance angle, rake angle, and different tool geometry, which plays a key role in mathematical calculation and experimental preparation [114]. Moreover, ultra-precision diamond cutting has an effective tool path generation strategy for complex surface structures, which has great advantages in the machining of micro-structures [114][115][116]. Early diamond tools were limited to machining soft and malleable non-ferrous metal materials, such as aluminum and copper [117].…”
Section: Liga Technologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To optimise the design of optical systems, additional components are typically added to reduce optical aberrations [21][22][23]. The elimination of chromatic aberrations is achieved by means of two lenses with positive and negative dispersion [24]. Diffractive optical elements with negative dispersion are well suited to achieve achromatic aberrations by applying optical elements with micro-nano characteristics to the surface of the lens, forming an aspheric Fresnel lens [25][26][27].…”
Section: Main Display Imaging Systemsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In particular, the nonimaging Fresnel lenses are designed with the objective of concentrating light rather than forming an image, in addition to maximize the amount (energy) and quality (flux uniformity) of solar radiation, see for example the references. [1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10] An Aspheric Fresnel-type lens (for short AFL) consists of a series of adjacent microprisms designed to vary the angle of refraction by programming the angles of the flat surfaces of each of the prisms, either to collimate or focus incident light. 11,12 AFL have important properties since they reduce the thickness of the lens and less material is used in its construction producing lighter designs.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%