Method for forecasting refractive index of glass optical element and method for manufacturing glass blank
A technology of optical components and manufacturing methods, applied in the fields of optical components, optics, instruments, etc., can solve problems such as obstacles to efficient production of optical components, difficult to solve problems, etc.
- Summary
- Abstract
- Description
- Claims
- Application Information
AI Technical Summary
Problems solved by technology
Method used
Image
Examples
reference example 1
[0243] Glass A was processed into three sizes of length 30 mm x width 20 mm x thickness 15 mm, and it was used as a test piece.
[0244] After heating three test pieces of glass A above the glass transition temperature, they were cooled at the cooling rates of -1°C / hour, -3°C / hour, and -10°C / hour respectively, and after cooling down to room temperature, the measured refractive index. Table 1 shows measured values of the refractive index nd at a wavelength of 587.56 nm at each cooling rate. These values are still figure 1 displayed in .
[0245] 【Table 1】
[0246] Table 1. nd values of glass A versus cooling rate
[0247] Cooling rate [℃ / hour]
nd
-1
1.69537
-3
1.69478
[0248] Cooling rate [℃ / hour]
nd
-10
1.69408
[0249] When the horizontal axis is taken as the common logarithm of the cooling rate and the vertical axis is taken as the nd value, when the measurement results shown in Table...
Embodiment 1
[0269] [calculation of effective cooling rate]
[0270] Two types of glass A and glass B having different compositions are placed side by side in an annealing furnace where the annealing rate can be precisely set, and heat-treated. Here, glass A and glass B having mutually different components are selected so that the annealing coefficients of glass A and glass B are different values. Table 4 shows the refractive indices of glass A and glass B when cooled at a cooling rate of −1° C. / hour (reference annealing rate).
[0271] 【Table 4】
[0272] Table 4. Refractive index of glass A and glass B at each wavelength when the cooling rate is -1°C / hour
[0273]
c
nd
f
ng
Glass A
1.69120
1.69513
1.70418
1.71128
glass B
1.58740
1.59035
1.59701
1.60218
[0274] In addition, Table 5 shows the annealing coefficients of glass A and glass B at each wavelength. In addition, the annealing coefficient was ...
Embodiment 2
[0312] 【Table 9】
[0313] Table 9. Expected nd, vd values
[0314] nd
c
f
vd
1.69150
1.68751
1.70063
52.7
[0315] Hereinafter, a simulation is performed when glass C having properties shown in Tables 10 and 11 is used. Table 10 shows the refractive index of glass C when annealed at a standard annealing rate of -1°C / hour. Table 11 shows the annealing coefficients obtained by the same method as Table 3 of Reference Example 1. In addition, even if the annealing coefficient obtained in the same manner as in Table 2 of Reference Example 1 was used, the following operations could be performed in the same manner.
[0316] 【Table 10】
[0317] Table 10. Property values of Glass C
[0318] cooling rate
nd
c
f
vd
-1℃ / hour
1.69536
1.69141
1.70444
53.4
[0319] 【Table 11】
[0320] Table 11. β value of glass C at each wavelength
[0321] βC
βd
βF
...
PUM
Login to View More Abstract
Description
Claims
Application Information
Login to View More 