Joint Service General Purpose Mask JSGPM - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

Joint Service General Purpose Mask JSGPM

Description:

Defining the critical area (Zone A). Defining the non-critical area (Zone B) ... Non-Critical area of the lens. Minor imperfection in optical quality acceptable. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:99
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 12
Provided by: mattpa
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Joint Service General Purpose Mask JSGPM


1
Joint Service General Purpose Mask (JSGPM)
  • Presented by James R. LeBlanc
  • Vice President
  • Fosta-Tek Optics, Inc.

2
Optical Plastic Lens Design
  • Introduction
  • Optical Mechanics
  • Military Specification Issues
  • Quality Lens Design Issues

3
Optical Mechanics
  • Distortion
  • Resolution
  • Prism Correction
  • Optical Power

4
Distortion
Non-uniform surfaces refract light away from the
focal point.
  • Problems
  • Distortion affect lens resolution
  • Causes Eye Strain
  • May cause nausea
  • Solutions
  • Mold construction
  • Mold optical polishing
  • Processing conditions
  • Increases Resolution

5
Resolution
  • The ability of an optical system to distinguish
    between closely spaced objects.
  • The higher the resolution of a lens the greater
    amount of detail the wearer can identify.
  • Resolution is tested using standardized test
    targets.
  • Target consists of a series of graduated lines of
    various spacing.

6
Test for Resolution
7
Prism Correction
Adjusts the perceived location of an image.
  • Adjust image position
  • Necessary for properly sighting a target

8
Optical Power
  • Measured in Diopters
  • Related to the focal length of a lens.
  • Protective lenses are typically designed to have
    no power ( i.e. 0.0 diopters).
  • No interference with the wearer vision.
  • Protective lenses are typically design to be worn
    over corrective lenses.

9
Military Lens Specifications
  • Specification Issues
  • Optics must be design at the start of the
    project.
  • Industry input regarding optical design issues.
  • Critical tolerances on optical power of the lens
    must be firmly established.
  • Drawing and specifications must coincide properly.
  • Optical Zones
  • Defining the critical area (Zone A).
  • Defining the non-critical area (Zone B).

10
Optical Zones
  • Zone A
  • Critical area of the lens.
  • Should encompass visual field of the eye.
  • Highest optical quality requirements.
  • Zone B
  • Non-Critical area of the lens.
  • Minor imperfection in optical quality acceptable.

11
Quality Lens Design
  • Optical issues should be addressed at the start
    of the design process.
  • Specifications should coincide with production
    drawings.
  • Critical zone size and location established
    properly.
  • Quality mold construction optical polishing.
  • Correct processing techniques for minimum
    distortion and highest resolution.
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com