Browsing by Author "Lin, Tsung-Yin"

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A study on the optimization methods for optomechanical alignment
(2006-01-01)
Yu, Ming-Ta
;
Lin, Tsung-Yin
;
Lia, Yi-You
;
Shu, Pei-Feng
;
機械工程學系
The alignment for optomechanical components is important in designing and manufacturing optical systems. This study uses optical fibers for example to find suitable optimization strategies for optomechanical alignment. The core diameter of the single-mode fiber is about 6 mu m to 9 mu m. Any slight misalignment or deformation of the optical mechanism will cause signification optical losses during connections. The alignment methods can be divided into passive and active ones. In the passive alignment, optical connectors, ferrules, and sleeves are used to align two optical fibers. In the active alignment, the best connection position with minimum connection losses must be found, and users usually take a lot of effort to do this. This study uses different optimum methodologies: non-gradient-based, gradient-based, and Hessian-based methods, to find the optimum position. The non-gradient-based method has low accuracy and the efficiency cannot be increased. The gradient-based methods seem to have better efficiency to find the optimum position because it uses gradient information to calculate the search direction in every iteration. Finally for the Hessian-based methods, it is found that the advantage of using Hessian matrix is not obvious because the light intensity distribution is similar to the Gaussian distribution.
A study on the optimization methods for optomechanical alignment - art. no. 62890Y
(2006)
Yu, Ming-Ta
;
Lin, Tsung-Yin
;
Lia, Yi-You
;
Shu, Pei-Feng
;
機械工程學系
The alignment for optomechanical components is important in designing and manufacturing optical systems. This study uses optical fibers for example to find suitable optimization strategies for optomechanical alignment. The core diameter of the single-mode fiber is about 6 mu m to 9 mu m. Any slight misalignment or deformation of the optical mechanism will cause signification optical losses during connections. The alignment methods can be divided into passive and active ones. In the passive alignment, optical connectors, ferrules, and sleeves are used to align two optical fibers. In the active alignment, the best connection position with minimum connection losses must be found, and users usually take a lot of effort to do this. This study uses different optimum methodologies: non-gradient-based, gradient-based, and Hessian-based methods, to find the optimum position. The non-gradient-based method has low accuracy and the efficiency cannot be increased. The gradient-based methods seem to have better efficiency to find the optimum position because it uses gradient information to calculate the search direction in every iteration. Finally for the Hessian-based methods, it is found that the advantage of using Hessian matrix is not obvious because the light intensity distribution is similar to the Gaussian distribution.
A study on the optomechanical tolerance model for lens assembly
(2007-01-01)
Cheng, Chen-Chin
;
Lin, Tsung-Yin
;
Chen, Ren-Haw
;
機械工程學系
;
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Optomechanics is defined as the science or engineering of maintaining the proper shapes and positions of the functional elements in an optical system. At the optomechanical interface, manufacturing tolerances affect the shape and position of the surface in a lens system. Even very small variations will cause extra aberrations which degrade the optical performance of a lens system. The traditional approach to the optomechanical tolerance design is a top-down process. The optical designers typically designate the critical to quality parameters, such as tolerances of tilts, decenters, and locations of optical elements. A significant drawback of this top-down process is that the tolerances determined by optical designers do not take the real manufacturing and assembly process into consideration. As a result, some tolerances are too tight for the manufacturing, and the yield rate of the production is difficult to improve. The objective of this study is to develop a surface based optomechanical tolerance model that calculates the variation of the critical to quality parameters for a lens system. The distribution of these parameters can be treated as inputs to the optical design. Therefore, the optical performance will be predictable than the top-down approach, and the manufacturability of the optical system can be improved.