Oct 25-2024
Axicon lens also known as conical lens and piano convex axicons. It can be used to convert a parallel laser beam into a ring, to create a non diffractive Bessel beam or to focus a parallel beam into long focus depth. It is with the characteristics of small dark spot size, spin and orbital angular momentum, and transmission invariance, which make them widely used in modern physics, biology, medicine, optical communication, optical sensing, optical constraints and other fields. The conical lens method is the most convenient and effective way to produce hollow beams. Especially, the collimated hollow beams with good quality can be obtained by using the combination of two optical axis overlapping and the inner and outer conical lenses with the same angle between the conical surface and the bottom of the cone.
Technical Requirement | Commercial Grade | Precision Grade | High Precision | |
Size range | 3-200mm | 3-600mm | 3-600mm | |
Diameter tolerance | ±0.1mm | ±0.025mm | ±0.01mm | |
Thickness tolerance | ±0.1mm | ±0.025mm | ±0.01mm | |
Angle tolerance | ±10' | ±1' | ±30'' | |
Surface quality | 60-40 | 40-20 | 20-10 | |
Surface accuracy | 1.0λ | λ/10 | λ/20 | |
Bevelling | 0.1-0.5mm*45° | |||
Substrate | K9/fused silica or other optical glass |
The axicon prism offers several advantages, including the ability to produce non-diffractive ring-shaped beams, which is beneficial for various applications in laser technology. Its unique conical shape enables precise control over the propagation of light, allowing for the creation of intricate optical patterns. Additionally, the axicon prism facilitates the generation of Bessel beams, aiding in applications such as microscopy, particle manipulation, and optical trapping. Its versatility and high-quality optical material make it a valuable tool in research, manufacturing, and other fields requiring advanced light manipulation techniques.