Precise Prediction of Optical Performance for Near Infrared Instrument Using Adaptive Fitting Line

Autor: Kyeongyeon Ko, Jeong-Yeol Han, Jakyoung Nah, Heeyoung Oh, In-Soo Yuk, Chan Park, Moo-Young Chun, Jae Sok Oh, Kang-Min Kim, Hanshin Lee, Ueejeong Jeong, Daniel T. Jaffe
Jazyk: angličtina
Rok vydání: 2013
Předmět:
instrument: infrared spectrograph 1. INTRODUCTION Infrared optical systems are operated at low temperature and vacuum (LT-V) condition to minimize thermal noise. In general
the manufacture
assembly
and alignment of optical systems are performed at room temperature and non-vacuum (RT-NV) condition. If the temperature and pressure conditions alter
the physical changes of optical and opto-mechanical parts occur (Kaneda et al. 2005
Leviton et al. 2005)
and this drives the optical performance variation. For visible light optical systems that are operated at RT-NV condition
the tasks of alignment and performance measurement after measurement are also performed at RT-NV condition
and thus the alignment process is intuitive (Kim et al. 2005
Liu et al. 2005
Kim et al. 2007
Kim et al. 2009). However
for infrared optical systems that are operated at LT-V condition
assembly is performed at RT-
wavefront error prediction and no adjustment philosophy
instrument: infrared spectrograph
Astronomy
QB1-991
Zdroj: Journal of Astronomy and Space Sciences, Vol 30, Iss 4, Pp 307-314 (2013)
Druh dokumentu: article
ISSN: 2093-5587
2093-1409
DOI: 10.5140/JASS.2013.30.4.307
Popis: Infrared optical systems are operated at low temperature and vacuum (LT-V) condition, whereas the assembly and alignment are performed at room temperature and non-vacuum (RT-NV) condition. The differences in temperature and pressure between assembly/alignment environments and operation environment change the physical characteristics of optical and opto-mechanical parts (e.g., thickness, height, length, curvature, and refractive index), and the resultant optical performance changes accordingly. In this study, using input relay optics (IO), among the components of the Immersion GRating INfrared Spectrograph (IGRINS) which is an infrared spectrograph, a simulation based on the physical information of this optical system and an actual experiment were performed; and optical performances in the RT-NV, RT-V, and LT-V environments were predicted with an accuracy of 0.014±0.007 λ rms WFE, by developing an adaptive fitting line. The developed adaptive fitting line can quantitatively control assembly and alignment processes below λ/70 rms WFE. Therefore, it is expected that the subsequent processes of assembly, alignment, and performance analysis could not be repeated.
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