Publications based on OKO products - 2001 PDF Print E-mail
Article Index
Publications based on OKO products
2006
2005
2004
2003
2002
2001
2000
1999
1998
1997
All Pages
Comparison study of the performance of piston, thin plate and membrane mirrors for correction of turbulence-induced phase distortions
In the framework of the Kolmogorov turbulence model and analytical and numerical models of deformable mirrors, the authors investigated and intercompared the correction performances of piston, membrane and flexible faceplate (with either free edge, supported edge or clamped edge) adaptive mirrors featuring orthogonal, hexagonal and segmented ring actuator structures.
Optics Communications 192, 91-99 (2001)
Author(s): M. Loktev, D. W. De Lima Monteiro, G. Vdovin
Download

Microelectromechanical system programmable aberration generator for adaptive optics
A 37-actuator micromachined membrane deformable mirror from OKO Technologies was used as a programmable aberration generator.
Applied Optics 40, 2063-2067 (2001)
Author(s): R. K. Tyson, B. W. Frazier
Download

Intracavity control of a 200-W continuous-wave Nd:YAG laser by a micromachined deformable mirror
A silicon micromachined membrane deformable mirror with a diameter of 10 mm, reflectivity of better than 99.8%, and a surface deflection range of 3 mm has been used for intracavity control of an industrial 200-W cw Nd:YAG laser.
Optics Letters 26, 798-800 (2001)
Author(s): G. Vdovin, V. Kiyko
Download

Versatile 7-fs optical parametric pulse generation and compression by use of adaptive optics

Authors have compressed the output from a b-barium borate noncollinear optical parametric amplifier to ~7-fs pulse durations, using a micromachined deformable mirror (from OKO Technologies) with an efficient search algorithm.
Optics Letters 26, 1152-1154, (2001)

Author(s): M. R. Armstrong, P. Plachta, E. A. Ponomarev, R. J. D. Miller
Download

Closed-loop adaptive optics in the human eye
Authors demonstrated real-time closed-loop correction of aberrations in the living eye. Defocus is removed by a motorized optometer, and higher-order aberrations are corrected by a membrane deformable mirror from OKO Technologies.
Optics Letters 26, 746-748 (2001)
Author(s): E. J. Fernández, I. Iglesias, P. Artal
Download