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Ref. p. 131] 3.1 Linear optics 119

Table 3.1.16. Third-order spherical aberration and coma for a thin plano-convex lens [76Jen, p. 152], [88Kle, p. 185], [87Nau, p. 109] in comparison with the di raction-limited resolution for a plane wave or Gaussian illumination.

Figures

Formulae

IP

Lens equation (3.1.95) with t = 0 ,

a −∞ , r2 −∞ , f = f ,

h

LC

which is modified outside Sect. 3.1.6.1:

1

1

(3.1.101)

s ’t

= (n − 1)

,

f

r1

s ’tc

∆sl

=

−

n3 − 2 n2 + 2

h

2 ,

(3.1.102)

s’lc

f

2 n (n − 1)2

f

s’l

h

(3.1.103)

,

f

∆st

= ∆sl

f

Fig. 3.1.37. Spherical aberration at a plano-convex

plane of least confusion [87Nau, 99Pau, 99Bor],

[01I , p. 214]:

lens. IP: paraxial image plane, LC: least confusion.

∆slc

≈ 0.8 ∆sl ,

(3.1.104)

∆stc

≈ 0.4 ∆st .

(3.1.105)

Gaussian weights of the illumination change the geo-

metric optical position of least confusion [01Mah].

x = θ f ,

(3.1.106)

a

a =

n2 − n − 1 h

h

x ’

2a

−

f

2n (n

−

1)

f

with

z

θ : angle of incidence.

f

IP

2

θ(3.1.107)

Fig. 3.1.38. Coma at a plano-convex lens.

nmed

h

s ’

s ’

tb

tg

f

f

a b

Fig. 3.1.39. Di raction-limited resolution for (a) a Gaussian beam with waist h (1/e2-intensity level) in the object-side focal plane, (b) a plane wave at circular stop with radius h.

∆stg

=

λ

(3.1.108)

,

π nmed(h/f )

∆stb

= 0.61

λ

nmed sin σ

≈ 0.61

λ

(3.1.109)

nmed (h/f )

with

λ : wavelength [m], h : zonal height [m], f : focal length [m],

nmed : refractive index of the image space.

Landolt-B¨ornstein

New Series VIII/1A1

120

3.1.7 Beam propagation in optical systems

[Ref. p. 131

3.1.7 Beam propagation in optical systems

Paraxial propagation of light in a system given by its ABCD-matrix can be calculated

–for (coherent) Gaussian beams by q-parameter propagation (Sect. 3.1.7.2),

–for general field distributions by Collins integral (Sect. 3.1.7.4),

–for second-order moments of the electric field by propagation of the Wigner distribution in Chap. 2.2 (beam characterization).

3.1.7.1 Beam classification

In Table 3.1.17 various types of beams are listed.

3.1.7.2Gaussian beam: complex q-parameter and its ABCD-transformation

3.1.7.2.1 Stigmatic and simple astigmatic beams

3.1.7.2.1.1 Fundamental Mode

–Stigmatic beam and rotational-symmetric system:

both longitudinal cross sections are treated equally,

–Simple astigmatic beam and elements with a symmetry plane:

two di erent sets of ABCD-matrices for the tangential and sagittal cut (see Table 3.1.12).

The introduction of the complex q-parameter [66Kog1, 66Kog2]

1

=

1

−

i λ

qx(z)

Rx(z)

π wx(z)2

formalizes the x-part of the fundamental-mode equation (3.1.31)

−

x2

kx2

(x, z) =

w0x

U0

exp

− i

wx(z)

wx(z)2

2Rx(z)

to the simple complex shape

U0

(x, z) =

1

exp

−

i

kx2

.

1 + i z0

qx(z)

z

(3.1.110)

(3.1.111)

(3.1.112)

In Fig. 3.1.40 the transfer of a field distribution by an optical system given by its ABCD-matrix is shown. In Table 3.1.18 the q-parameter transfer for stigmatic and simple astigmatic beams is given.

Landolt-B¨ornstein

New Series VIII/1A1

B¨ornstein-Landolt

VIII/1A1 Series New

Table 3.1.17. Types of beams.

Beam

Generated by

Beam type is characterized Examples

References with practical

[69Arn, 05Hod]

by the shape of the matrix S

example calculations

(3.1.99)

Stigmatic

x

Fundamental-mode laser

θx

w0x

w0y

θy

z

y

Simple astigmatic

Semiconductor lasers

x

or:

Anamorphic optical system

z2

z1

z

(f.e. cylindrical lens) in com-

bination

with

a

stigmatic

y

beam

General astigmatic

General

rotation

of

an

anamorphic

optics

in

relation

with

a

simple

astigmatic beam

Axx = Ayy ; Axy = Ayx = 0 ,

and the same for B, C, D

Axx = Ayy ; Ayx = Axy = 0

(no mixing of both orthogonal planes),

and the analog for B, C, D

TE00-mode handling in laser

[75Ger, 86Sie, 91Sal],

applications

[96Yar, 01I , 05Hod],

see Sect. 3.1.7.2.1

–

ring lasers,

[05Hod, 99Gao, 86Sie],

–

lasers, including dispersive

see Sect. 3.1.7.2.1

elements (dye-lasers),

–tolerance calculations for resonators and beamguiding optics

General case

Transformation of higher-

[05Hod, 99Gao],

order radiation modes

see Sect. 3.1.7.2.2

131] .p .Ref

optics Linear 1.3

121

122

3.1.7 Beam propagation in optical systems

[Ref. p. 131

Optical system

Field

characterized by its

Field

u I

A B

- matrix

uO

C D

Fig. 3.1.40. Transfer of a field distribution by an optical system

Input plane

Output plane given by its ABCD-matrix.

Table 3.1.18. q-parameter transfer for stigmatic and simple astigmatic beams.

Given

Propagated field

– Gaussian beam in the input plane:

u I(x, z) = exp −i kx2 . (3.1.113) 2q I x

–ABCD-matrix of the optical system (see Tables 3.1.11 and 3.1.12).

–Starting point:

R I = 1/Re (1/q I) ,

w I = 1/ −π Im (1/q I)/λ .

– Transformation of the q-parameter:

q O x =

Aq I x + B

.

(3.1.114)

Cq I x + D

– Field in the output plane:

u O(x, z) = exp −i

kx2

(3.1.115)

2q O x

with the real parameters of the output beam [96Gro]:

– beam radius:

w O x = w I x

,

(3.1.116)

π w2

2

+

A +

R I x

2

I x

B

λB

– curvature radius of the wavefront:

R O x =

A + R I x

2

π w2I x

2

.

+

B

λB

A + R I x

C + R I x + D

2

π w2I x

B

D

λB

(3.1.117)

Example 3.1.15. Given: the waist of a Gaussian beam

u I = exp −

x2

= exp −i

kx2

w02

2q1

with q1 = i z0 in comparison with (3.1.110).

Asked: free-space propagation along the distance z with the ABCD-matrix 1 z 0 1

Solution:

q2 = Aq1 + B = z + i z0

Cq1 + D

and

U O = A +

B

−1/2

exp −i

kx2

= 1 +

z

−1/2

exp −i

kx2

q1

2q2

i z0

2(z + i z0)

.

.

Landolt-B¨ornstein

New Series VIII/1A1

Ref. p. 131]

3.1 Linear optics

123

3.1.7.2.1.2 Higher-order Hermite-Gaussian beams in simple astigmatic beams

Treatment of the x- or y-component of Hermite-Gaussian-beams after (3.1.27): The complex q-

parameter transformation is treated as above, the fundamental mode part is given as above, the

√

new beam radius for the Hermite polynom of order m, Hm( 2 x/w Ix) is calculated from the new q-parameter and the phase is derived from it, too [70Col].

For complex Hermite-Gaussian beams: see [86Sie].

3.1.7.2.2 General astigmatic beam

In Table 3.1.19 the Q−1-matrix transfer for general astigmatic beams is given. The matrix Q−1 is the matrix scheme of inverses of q-parameters and no inverted matrix [96Gro].

Table 3.1.19. Q−1-matrix transfer for general astigmatic beams.

Given

Propagated field

– General Gaussian beam in the input plane:

k

1 r

U I(r) = exp −i

r Q−I

, (3.1.118)

2

r (x, y) the transverse position vector

perpendicular to the propagation axis z .

– Q−I 1-matrix:

1

1

Q−1

=

qxx

qxy

(3.1.119)

I

1

1

qxy

qyy

with qxx, qxy , qyy complex terms describing the general amplitudeand phasedistribution of U I , and

r Q−1 r =

x2

+ 2

xy

+

y2

. (3.1.120)

I

qxx

qxy

qyy

–S-matrix of the optical system (see Table 3.1.15) with

A B

S = C D

– Transformation of the Q−I 1-matrix to its output value:

Q−O1 = C + D Q−I

1 A + B Q−I 1 −1 ,

(3.1.121)

see [88Sim, 96Gro, 05Hod].

– Field in the output plane:

k

U O(r) = exp −i

2

r Q−O1 r .

(3.1.122)

after (3.1.99).

Example 3.1.16. Transformation of a simple astigmatic Gaussian beam (no mixing between x and y)

!

1

qyy "

I

0

with a θ-rotated cylindrical lens to a general astigmatic beam: We start with Q−1 =

qxx

0

1 .

The rotation of an x-aligned cylindrical lens, given as Scyl in Table 3.1.15, is performed by multiplying first Scyl with the rotation matrix R of Table 3.1.15, and then the product with the inverse of R is:

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New Series VIII/1A1

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