如何用zemax仿真分光镜.pdfVIP

How to Model a Beam Splitter in Sequential Zemax Summary: This article explains: How to create a Beam Splitter Cube in sequential Zemax using mutiple configurations How to simulaneously trace transmitted and reflected rays in the layout and analysis/calculation windows How to calculate the total power in both transmitted and reflected beams, accounting for polarization effects and thin-film coatings How to Model a Beam Splitter in Sequential Zemax (/support/knowledgebase/How-to-Model-a-Beam-Splitter-in- Sequential-Zemax) The article is accompanied by a ZIP archive containing the sample file. This can be downloaded from the final page of the article. Authored By: Nam-Hyong Kim Published On: September 23, 2005 Authored By: Published On: Sample File: Article Attachments (/support/knowledgebase/knowledgebase-attachments/how-to-model-a- beam-splitter-in-sequential-zemax/rotating.aspx) Applies to: 3D Geometries Article: Introduction Beam splitters can be modeled either in sequential or non-sequential raytracing modes of Zemax. In non-sequential mode, rays can split into refracted and reflected rays at a refractive surface. This is the core benefit of non-sequential mode: rays can split at the surface of an object into reflected and transmitted components. Sequential rays either refract at refractive surfaces or reflect at mirror surfaces, The multi- configuration capability of Zemax can be used to model both refracted and reflected ray paths in sequential mode. We will construct the system shown in the following layout to demonstrate how to model a beam splitter in sequential mode. The system above has a polarization