Edmund Optics 使用 cookies 来优化和增强我们网站的功能和内容。点击"确定 "以获得完整的用户体验,点击 "详细信息 "按钮可查看有关我们使用的 cookie 的其他信息。我们不会出售从营销 cookie 中获得的有关您的信息,我们仅将其用于改善您在Edmund Optics 的体验。
该提供商收集的部分数据用于个性化和衡量广告效果。
该提供商收集的部分数据用于个性化和衡量广告效果。
该提供商收集的部分数据用于个性化和衡量广告效果。
Traditionally, the birefringent materials of choice for retarders have been naturally-occurring crystalline materials such as calcite, mica and quartz. Some applications now require performance versatility beyond what these crystals can offer. Using birefringent polymers for polarization control offers a unique combination of high performance and cost-effectiveness.
Precision polymer retarders feature carefully aligned birefringent polymer sheets laminated between two precision BK7 windows. Polymer materials offer a lower birefringence than quartz and can therefore be made into true zero-order retarders of reasonable thickness. They also offer excellent angular field-of-view since they are true zero-order retarders.
Polymer retarders are much less sensitive to incidence angle than quartz retarders. The curve below compares the change in retardance as a function of incidence angle for polymer and quartz retarders. A polymer retarder changes by less than 1% over a ±10° incidence angle.
The temperature sensitivity of laminated polymer retarders is about 0.04% per °C, allowing operation over moderate temperature ranges without significantly degrading retardance accuracy.
or view regional numbers
QUOTE TOOL
enter stock numbers to begin
Copyright 2023, Edmund Optics Inc., 14F., No.83, Sec. 4, Wenxin Road, Beitun District , Taichung City 406, Taiwan (R.O.C.)
California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA): Do Not Sell My Information