Achromatic Waveplate WPH410
Description
Achromatic waveplate is similar to Zero-order waveplate except that the two plates are made from different materials, such as crystal quartz and magnesium fluoride. Since the dispersion of the birefringence can be different for the two materials, it is possible to specify the retardation values at a wavelength range. Hence, the retardation of the resulting waveplate can be made to low sensitivity to wavelength change. Based on the contact methods of two plates, we classify the achromatic waveplate to two types: Airspaced and Cemented.
Achromatic Waveplate WPH410
Specifications |
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Type Of Waveplate: | Achromatic Air-Spaced |
Materials: | Quartz and MgF2 |
Mounting: | Unmounted |
Shape: | Round |
Operation Wavelength Range: | 465-1650nm |
Retardation: | Lambda/4 |
Retardation Accuracy: | Lambda/200 |
Wavefront Distortion: | Other |
Surface Quality (Scratch-Dig): | Not Available |
Features
Quarter waveplate diameter 10.0mm (Diameter tolerance: +0.0; -0.1 mm).
Wavelength: VIS:465-650nm; NIR:700-1000nm; IR:1200-1650.
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Ships from:
China
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Sold by:
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On FindLight:
since 2015
Frequently Asked Questions
The difference between an achromatic waveplate and a zero-order waveplate is that the two plates of an achromatic waveplate are made from different materials, which allows for low sensitivity to wavelength change.
An achromatic waveplate is similar to a zero-order waveplate, but it is made from two different materials, such as crystal quartz and magnesium fluoride.
The two types of achromatic waveplates are airspaced and cemented, which are classified based on the contact methods of the two plates.
The wavelength range of the achromatic waveplate is VIS:465-650nm; NIR:700-1000nm; IR:1200-1650.
The diameter of the quarter waveplate is 10.0mm, with a diameter tolerance of +0.0; -0.1 mm.