Abstract
Spherical/aspherical mirrors are widely used in optical systems and
imaging systems, but their reflectivity is affected by the surface
roughness. In this study, the effects of plastic side flow and elastic
recovery on the diffraction phenomenon and reflectivity are analyzed
systematically. The energy ratio of an ultra-precision turning surface
is calculated by rigorous coupled-wave method, the influence of
aberration on diffraction efficiency is considered in combination with
the specific structural parameters of spherical/aspherical surface,
and the appropriate measuring beam diameter is selected. Through
predicted results and experimental observations, it can be found that
with the increase of plastic side flow height, the energy ratio of
zero-order diffracted light reduces, the brightness weakens, and the
diffraction light spots become more obvious. This is because large
plastic side flow height leads to more complex three-dimensional
surface topography and great roughness P-V value. The influence of
elastic recovery on the reflectivity is different from that of plastic
side flow. As the elastic recovery increases, the roughness P-V value
lessens. As a result, the energy ratio of zero-order diffracted light
enlarges, and the brightness strengthens. This paper provides a
theoretical basis for machining of spherical/aspheric mirrors with
high reflectivity.
Funder
Science Challenge Project
Subject
Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics,Engineering (miscellaneous),Electrical and Electronic Engineering