Optical Design of Laser Beam Shaping Systemsdls/presentations/UAZ_OSC_21... · 2013. 1. 7. ·...

Tucson, 21 Nov 2002 Optical Sciences Colloquium 1

Geometrical Methods for Design of Laser Beam Shaping Systems

J.A. Hoffnagle & C. M. Jefferson, Appl. Opt. 39.30, 5488-5499, 2000.

David L. Shealy University of Alabama at Birmingham

Department of Physics, 1530 3rd Avenue South, CH310Birmingham, AL 35294-1170 USA

OUTLINE

• Overview of current practices and history• Geometrical methods for design• Applications:

Rotationally symmetric systems 1 mirror, 1 lens, 2 plano-aspheric lenses

Non-rotationally symmetric systems2 mirror with no central obscuration

Genetic algorithm optimization methods3-element spherical surface GRIN system

Current Practices of Beam Shaping*•Process of redistributing the irradiance and phase

•Two functional categories:•Beam Integrators•Field Mapping

*Laser Beam Shaping: Theory and Techniques, F.M. Dickey & S.C. Holswade,eds., Mercel Dekker, 2000;Laser Beam Shaping, F.M. Dickey & S.C. Holswade,eds., Proc. SPIE 4095, 2000;

Laser Beam Shaping II, F.M. Dickey, S.C. Holswade, D.L. Shealy, eds., Proc. SPIE 4443, 2001.Laser Beam Shaping III, F.M. Dickey, S.C. Holswade, D.L. Shealy, eds., Proc. SPIE 4770, 2002.

Beam Integrators

Field Mapping Beam Shaper

Physical versus Geometrical Optics0 02 2

f r Yπβ

λ = wavelength, r0 = waist or radius of input beam, Y0= half-width of the desired output dimensionf = focal length of the focusing optic, or the working distance from the

optical system to the target plane

Beam Shaping Guidelines:β < 4, Beam shaping will not produce acceptable results4 < β < 32, Diffraction effects are significantβ > 32, Geometrical optics methods should be adequate

Historical Background• Frieden, Appl. Opt. 4.11, 1400-1403, 1965:

“Lossless conversion of a plane wave to a plane wave of uniform irradiance.”

• Kreuzer, US patent 3,476,463, 1969: “Coherent light optical system yielding an output beam of desired intensity distribution at a desired equi-phase surface.”

• Rhodes & Shealy, Appl. Opt. 19, 3545-3553, 1980: “Refractive optical systems for irradiance redistribution of collimated radiation – their design and analysis.”

• Cornwell, Ph.D. Dissertation, University of Miami, Coral Gables, 1980 and Proc. SPIE 294, 62-72, 1981: “Non-projective transformations in optics.”

Frieden, Appl. Opt. 4.11, 1400-1403, 1965:“Lossless conversion of a plane wave to a plane wave of uniform irradiance.”

( )( )

max 2 2max

1 exp 2

rR r R

− − = ± − −

• Intensity shaping leads to OPL variation of 20λ• Need to shape of output wavefront when phase is important• Frieden requires rays to be parallel Z-axis• Leads to OPL variation of λ/20

Conservation of Energy:

•Kreuzer, US patent 3,476,463, 1969: “Coherent light optical system yielding an output beam of desired intensity distribution at a desired equi-phase surface.”

Kreuzer, US patent 3,476,463, 1969.

2max 0

1( , )sin 01

−+ − =

er s S Re

•Conservation of Energy & Ray Trace Equations:

•Constant OPL:

( ) ( )1 1 cos 0d n n θ− + − =RMirror Surface Equations:

( ) ( )( )

20 2 11

r drz rn dnR r

− + −

∫ ( )( ) ( )

− + −

∫ 20 2 11

R dRZRn dnR r

Rhodes & Shealy, Appl. Opt. 19, 3545, 1980Jiang, Shealy, Martin, Proc. SPIE 2000, 64, 1993Energy Balance:

Ray Trace Equation: Constant OPL:

Cornwell, “Non-projective transformations in optics,” Ph.D. Dissertation, University of Miami, Coral Gables, 1980

Proc. SPIE 294, 62-72, 1981

• Differential Power

• Conservation of Energy: Ein=Eout

• Magnifications of ray coordinates

• OPL condition• Determine sag z(r) of

first surface• Determine inverse

magnification• Determine sag Z(R) of

second surface

( , ) ( , )in outI x y dxdy I X Y dXdY=

( )( )( )1 2

a u dum x C C

x A um u

Overview of Geometrical Methods

• Conservation of energy within a bundle of rays – geometrical optics intensity law.

• Ray trace equations.

• Constant optical path length condition.

Geometrical Optics Intensity Law

• Conservation of energy within geometrical optics –intensity law – follows from scalar wave equation:

( )2 2 20 ( ) 0n k e∇ + =r 0 0Assume ( ) ( ) exp ( )e e ik S = r r r

( )2 2S n∇ =2 2

0 0 02 0e S e e S∇ ⋅∇ + ∇ =

( )( ) ( )( )ˆ 0SI I

n ∇ ∇ ⋅ = ∇ ⋅ =

r r a rr

1 1 2 2I dA I dA=

Source

1 1I dA

2 2I dA

Ray Trace Equations

• Ray Trace Equations:

• Law Reflection & Refraction:

Constant Optical Path Length Condition

• Impose the constant optical path length condition for all rays:

OPL( ) ( , , )C

C n x y z ds= ∫( ) ( )OPL OPL r0 =

Summary of Geometrical Methods for Laser Beam Shaping

• Geometrical optics intensity law:( ) 0I∇ • =a

1 1 2 2I dA I dA=

Source

1 1I dA

2 2I dA

• Constant optical path length condition:0( ) ( )rOPL OPL=

Optical Design of Laser Beam Shaping Systems: Solution of Differential Equations

versus Global Optimization

• Geometrical methods leads to equations of the optical surfaces:

• Global Optimization with discrete & continuous variables:– Beam shaping merit function

One-mirror Profile Shaping System

• Ray trace equation

• Energy balance

• Differential equation of mirror

Beam Shaping Designs of McDermit, Ph.D Dissertation, University of Mississippi, 1972

Collimated Gaussian input beam uniformly illuminatingCylindrical receiver (McDermit, p. 84).

Two Element Beam Shaping Systems

• Equations of the optical surfaces:

( ) ( )0

R r I u uduI

( ) ( )OPL OPL r0 =

•Constant OPL:

•Conservation of Energy:

Two Lens Beam Shaping SystemJiang, Ph.D. Dissertation, UAB, 1993

Energy Balance:

Ray Trace Equation:

Constant OPL:

Surface Parameters of HeCd (441.57nm) Laser Beam Shaping system

( )( ) ∑

++−+

Input and Output Beam Profiles

Beam Shaping Applications

In a holographic projection processing system featured on 10 January 1999 issue of Applied Optics , a two-lens beam shaping optic increased the quality of micro-optical arrays.

Relationship between λ and Lens Spacing

1= +−=

∑ λλ λ

Z zR r n n z

n z− =

− + + − ′LNM OQP− ′

b g c hc h

dn Z z Z z R r

− − − + −−

( ) b g b g2 2

Solve for d so that rays conserve energy as they leave second lens:

From the Optical Design:

J.A. Hoffnagle & C. M. Jefferson, “Design and performance of a refractive optical system that converts a Gaussian to a flattop beam,” Appl. Opt. 39.30, 5488-5499, 2000.

Newport - Refractive Beam Shaper*

*Based on New Product Concept literature distributed at SPIE 2002, Seattle.

Gaussian to Flat Top

• High Efficiency – Accepts 99.7% of the input beamwhile minimizing diffraction by using a Fermi-Diracoutput beam profile

•High Uniformity - 78% incident power is within region with 5% rms power variation

Collimated Output Beam

Large Bandwidth – 257 to 1550nm

Non-Rotationally Symmetric SystemCornwell, “Non-projective transformations in optics,” Ph.D. Dissertation,University of Miami, Coral Gables, 1980 and Proc. SPIE 294, 62-72, 1981.

• Differential Power

• Conservation of Energy: Ein=Eout

• Magnifications of ray coordinates

• OPL condition• Determine sag z(r) of

first surface• Determine inverse

magnification• Determine sag Z(R) of

second surface

( , ) ( , )in outI x y dxdy I X Y dXdY=

( )( )( )1 2

a u dum x C C

x A um u

Laser Beam Shaping System for Cymer ELS-5000A KrF Excimer Laser

See http://www.cymer.com

Two Mirror Beam Shaping SystemShealy & Chao, Proc SPIE 4443-03, 2001

Input beam has 1-to-3 beam waist in x-to-y directions:2 2

( , ) exp 2 exp 2inx yI x yx y

= − −

const.out X YI A A= =

Sag of First Mirror

10; 5L h

00 0 max 0

00 max 0

max 0 max

3 ; 32

rr x x r

ry y r

Parameters:

Optical Performance Analysis*

• ZEMAX was used.

• Elliptical Gaussian input beam profile was modeled as user-defined surface.

• Two mirror surfaces were also modeled as user-defined surfaces.

*Shealy and Chao, Proc. SPIE 4443, 24-35, 2001: “Design and Analysis of an elliptical Gaussian laser beam shaping system.”

Relative IlluminationInput Beam

Output Beam

First Mirror Surface Analysis

Second Mirror Surface Analysis

Tolerance Analysis• In A, the first mirror was decentered 10% of its diameter about x-axis.• In B, both mirrors were decentered by 2.5% of their diameter about x- and y-axes and tilted about the three axes by 0.25 degrees.

Conclusions for 2 Mirror System

• Designed a two-mirror system with no central obscuration for shaping a 3:1 elliptical Gaussian beam into a uniform output beam.

• ZEMAX used to do optical performance analysis: – First mirror has strong aspherical component along

direction of smaller waist (120µm for 6mm diameter mirror).

– Output beam profile is stable for decentering of less than 2.5% of mirror diameter and 0.25 degrees about coordinate axis.

Optical Design of Laser Beam Shaping Systems: Solution of Differential Equations

versus Global Optimization

• Geometrical methods leads to equations of the optical surfaces:

• Global Optimization with discrete & continuous variables:– Beam shaping merit function

Genetic Algorithms (GAs)• Useful Tool in Geometrical Optics?• Advantages

– Ease of implementation and broad applicability– Relative immunity to local extrema– Easily made parallel

• Drawbacks– Random starting designs– “This planet does not lack for life forms, but

there is a paucity of intelligent ones.2”2. Shafer,192.

GA Concepts

• Generating solutions• Populations and

individuals• Parents and children:

producing new populations

Initialize GA byrandomly pickingnew individuals

Evaluate MeritFunction for eachindividual ingeneration

Perform genetic operations(reproduction, mutations,cross-overs); produce newgeneration

Is the populationstagnant? (Micro-GAcheck)

Keep best individual andreplace the remainder withrandomly-selected individuals

Terminationcriterion reached?

Step eligible for parallelization

GA Concepts

• Biological Paradigm and Nomenclature• Expressing solutions in terms of binary

strings: genetic code

Irradiance Profile Calculations

• A fast, efficient method is needed to calculate the irradiance profile on a specified Output Surface

• The Geometrical Optics form of the Energy Conservation Law is harnessed for these calculations:

( )2 2 20 ( ) 0n k e∇ + =r

0 0( ) ( ) exp ( )e e ik S = r r r

( )2 2S n∇ = 2 20 0 02 0e S e e S∇ ⋅∇ + ∇ =( )f f f∇⋅ = ∇⋅ + ⋅ ∇v v v( ) 0I∇⋅ =a

1 1 2 2I dA I dA=

Source

1 1I dA

2 2I dA

( ) ( )ˆ ˆ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ,in in out out

E da u dAσ ρ ρ ρ= ⋅ = Ρ Ρ ⋅ Ρ∫ ∫n v n v

( ) ( )11

cos( ) cos( )( ) .

cos( ) ( )

in outi i i ii

i i outi i i i

ρ ρ ρ χσ ρ −

− Ρ = Ρ Ρ −Ρ 1 1 2 2I dA I dA=

Merit Function Topography for Beam Shaper/Projector

1 { ( ) }N

= Ρ −∑

21 exp 0.01{50 } ,NMµ

= − − Ρ

==∑1

( ).Ρ

Zoomed Area (above)

Thin Lens Element Shaping

Element

Output SurfaceInput Plane

One Lens Beam Shaping SystemEvans & Shealy in Applied Optics vol. 37, 5216-5221, 1998

Beam Profile on Input Plane

( )2( ) expi iσ ρ αρ= −

( )σ ρ

Beam Profile on Output Surface

( )u Ρ

( ) ( )11

cos( ) cos( )( ) .

cos( ) ( )

in outi i i ii

i i outi i i i

ρ ρ ρ χσ ρ −

− Ρ = Ρ Ρ −Ρ

Results for GA-optimized Beam Shaper/Projector System

• CODE V used to evaluate merit function• Simultaneous execution on 4 Sun Sparcs• Manually Tweaking the Merit Function

Lanscape• Total search time of 7 hours• “Best” solution found

Genetic Algorithm Optimization MethodN. C. Evans, D. L. Shealy, Proc. SPIE 4095, pp. 27-39, 2000.

• Can a spherical-surface GRIN beam shaping system be designed using catalog GRIN materials?

• Problem is well suited for Genetic Algorithms:– discrete parameters

• Number of lens elements • GRIN catalog number

– Continuous parameters: radii, thickness

Gradient-Index (GRIN) Shaper Problem*

21 1 1 1n a b z c z= + + 2

2 2 2 2n a b z c z= + +

*C. Wang and Shealy, “Design of gradient-index lens system for laser beam shaping,” Applied Optics 32, 4763-4769, 1993.

Beam Shaping Merit Function Used in GA Optimization

Target N1Diameter Collimation

Uniformityout out

exp exp 1 cos ( )

1 1( )

i ki k

s R RM MM

MI R I R

− − − − = =

∑ ∑

Rtarget = Output Beam RadiusRN = Marginal Ray Height on Output Planeγi = Angle ith Ray Make with the Optical AxisQ and s = Convergence Constants

GA Solution to GRIN:Part 1

Lens 2: LightPath G1SF, negative gradient

Lens 1: LightPath G1SF, positive gradient

Connector

Parameters Optimized for Free-form GA-designed GRIN ProblemParameter Description Type Limits[i]

1 Number of Elements Discrete 1-4 (integer)2 Radius of curvature of left surface of Element 1 Continuous -100 to 100 3 Radius of curvature of right surface of Element 1 Continuous -100 to 1004 Thickness of Element 1 Continuous 1 to 10 5 Distance between Element 1 and Element 2 Continuous 1 to 10 6 GRIN glass type for Element 1 Discrete 1-6 (integer)7 Positive or Negative GRIN for Element 1 Discrete 0 or 18 Radius of curvature of left surface of Element 2 Continuous -100 to 100 9 Radius of curvature of right surface of Element 2 Continuous -100 to 100 10 Thickness of Element 2 Continuous 1 to 10 11 Distance between Element 2 and Element 3 Continuous 1 to 10 12 GRIN glass type for Element 2 Discrete 1-6 (integer)13 Positive or Negative GRIN for Element 2 Discrete 0 or 114 Radius of curvature of left surface of Element 3 Continuous -100 to 100 15 Radius of curvature of right surface of Element 3 Continuous -100 to 100 16 Thickness of Element 3 Continuous 1 to 10 17 Distance between Element 3 and Element 4 Continuous 1 to 10 18 GRIN glass type for Element 3 Discrete 1-6 (integer)19 Positive or Negative GRIN for Element 3 Discrete 0 or 120 Radius of curvature of left surface of Element 4 Continuous -100 to 100 21 Radius of curvature of right surface of Element 4 Continuous -100 to 100 22 Thickness of Element 4 Continuous 1 to 10 23 Distance between Element 4 and Surface 10 (a dummy surface) Continuous 1 to 10 24 GRIN glass type for Element 4 Discrete 1-6 (integer)25 Positive or Negative GRIN for Element 4 Discrete 0 or 126 Distance from Surface 10 (a dummy surface) to the Output Plane Continuous 1 to 100

Determining when a Solution is Found

3-Element GRIN Shaping System

Element 1

Element 2Element 3

3-Element GRIN Shaping System•Average evaluation time for a generation: 7.80s

•Total execution time: 26.8 hrs

•Integrating Output Profile over Output Surface yields 21.9 units; integrating Input Profile over Input Surface yields 21.7 units

Summary and Conclusions• Geometrical methods for design of laser beam

shaping systems uses:– Conservation of energy within a bundle of rays,– Constant optical path length condition.

• Numerical and analytical techniques have been used to design a 1 and 2-element beam shaping systems.

• Laser beam shaping merit function used with genetic algorithms to design a 3-element GRIN system with spherical surface lenses.

Optical Design of Laser Beam Shaping Systemsdls/presentations/UAZ_OSC_21... · 2013. 1. 7. ·...

Documents

1 Chapter 2. Optical Fibers Geometrical Optics & Wave Optics in Fiber Loss Dispersion Nonlinearity

Design of all-optical, hot-electron current-direction ... · Design of all-optical, hot-electron current-direction-switching device based on geometrical asymmetry

An optical triangulation method non-contact profileread.pudn.com/downloads138/doc/594630/An optical... · · 2008-11-18The geometrical relationship for various parameters of II

Handbook of Optical Design Second Edition - …vega.inp.nsk.su/~inest/book/Malacara Handbook of optical Design 2nd... · Handbook of Optical Design: Second Edition, ... optical lens

Smart Optical Fibre Infrastructure - Corning Inc. · Smart Optical Fibre Infrastructure ... - including the glass structure and geometrical ... Gigabit PON systems

Optical Design with Zemax for PhD - Basics · 2019. 11. 5. · 9 08.01. Imaging Fourier imaging, geometrical images 10 15.01. Correction I Symmetry, field flattening, color correction

An analytical method for predicting the geometrical and ... · An analytical method for predicting the geometrical and optical properties of the human lens under accommodation Conor

Geometrical Design Design & composition By : Nitin Kumar

Interactive Design of Urban Spaces using Geometrical and ...hpcg.purdue.edu/papers/Vanegas09SIGGAsia.pdfInteractive Design of Urban Spaces using Geometrical and Behavioral Modeling

Geometrical irradiance changes in a symmetric …...Geometrical irradiance changes in a symmetric optical system Dmitry Reshidko * and Jose Sasian University of Arizona, College of

Freeform, φ-Polynomial Optical Surfaces: Optical Design

Geometrical Optics - Bilkent Universityilday/courses/2006/415/geometric...Geometrical Optics Geometrical light rays Ray matrices and ray vectors Matrices for various optical components

•Design of ideal imaging syst ems with geometrical optics ...ecee.colorado.edu/~mcleod/teaching/oesd/lecturenotes/FiniteOptics.pdf · •Design of ideal imaging syst ems with geometrical

Geometrical and Optical Isomerism in Organic Chemistry Known as STEREOISOMERS

Nuffield Free-Standing Mathematics Activity Geometrical design

Introduction to Geometrical Optics & Prismsusers.ntua.gr/eglytsis/OptEng/Geometrical_Optics_Prisms... · 2020-04-01 · Introduction to Geometrical Optics & Prisms Optical Engineering

1 ISOMERISM. 2 Contents Isomers-Definitions Geometrical isomers Nomenclature for Geometrical isomers Optical Isomerism Nomenclature For Optical Isomers

GEOMETRICAL TOLERANCING Tolerances.pdf · IT,Sligo Computer Aided Design Geometric Tolerances 1 GEOMETRICAL TOLERANCING Introduction In a typical engineering design and production

The Geometrical Optimization of MSFL Pad Design … · The Geometrical Optimization of MSFL Pad Design ... for the geometrical optimization of MSFL pad design. ... experiments: principles

DESIGN OPTIMIZATION OF GEOMETRICAL PARAMETERS AND …