Computer Science – Performance
Scientific paper
Jan 1979
adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1979spie..193..161f&link_type=abstract
In: Optical systems engineering; Proceedings of the Seminar, San Diego, Calif., August 27, 28, 1979. (A80-39451 16-35) Bellingha
Computer Science
Performance
Design Analysis, Infrared Scanners, Optical Scanners, Alignment, Assembly, Cost Effectiveness, Lenses, Mirrors, Performance Tests, Product Development, Zinc Sulfides
Scientific paper
The infrared scanning optical system to be considered is an 8 to 11.5 micron dual-field-of-view configuration. With production, the ultimate goal of such a system - a cost-effective, production-compatible design - assembly and alignment methodology is imperative. The optical design approach of previous configurations was modified so as to provide a modular system whereby preassembled, aligned, and tested modules can be 'bolted together' and, with a minimum of adjustments, yield an acceptable level of performance. This paper discusses many of the optomechanical design tradeoffs which lead to a final modular system design. Module assembly, alignment, and test methodology are discussed.
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