Abstract:
In order to increase the depth of focus of a high resolution microscope objective a diaphragm having small openings 25, 26 is rotatably mounted in plane 13 which is conjugate to object plane 12. Object 11 is illuminated (scanned) through semi-transparent mirror 19 and said diaphragm in such a way that light passing through said openings is sharply focused only on areas lying near to, or in object plane 12 within the depth of focus range of objective 2. Only light scattered or reflected from such areas passes through said openings substantially without losses and after passing through lens 20 provides a clear image of high contrast of those areas of object 11 which lie within the depth of focus of lens 2. Light coming (reflected, scattered) from all other areas of object 11 lying outside the depth of focus is subject to substantial losses so that no image appears at 22. If object 11 is moved cyclically with say 50 cps vertically to plane 12 so that all object points pass at least once through the depths of focus range of lens 2 a clear image of high contrast of all object points is visible at 22.
Abstract:
1. A magnetic disk substrate comprising a laminate of thin plastic lamellae (L1, L2, ..., LK), characterized in that said lamellae are reinforced by fibers (2) aligned in parallel to each other, that said anisotropic lamellae are arranged on top of each other at angular distances that are as large as possible, ranging from 0 to 60 degrees, and that the density of the outer lamellae is lower than that of the inner lamellae.
Abstract:
A method is described for making holograms by means of linearly polarized object and reference beams, the reference beam being reflected inside the photosensitive emulsion. The plane of polarization of a linearly polarized reference beam includes an angle of 45 DEG with its plane of incidence. The beam is reflected under the critical angle of total internal reflection at the lower face of a photographic emulsion. The reflected beam is linearly polarized, too, its plane of polarization being turned by 90 DEG , so that no interference between these two beams is possible. An object beam passes a mask and is linearly polarized vertically either to the reference beam or to the reflected beam so that only one hologram can be formed and no undesired interaction between two holograms is possible when the mask is reproduced for exposure of a photoresist-covered semiconductor wafer.
Abstract:
The invention provides a magentic disk substrate of plastic containing fibres in which the substrate is pressed in the form of a laminate from a plurality of thin lamellae of fibre reinforced plastic, which are arranged on top of each other at equal angular spacing.
Abstract:
A method is described for making holograms by means of linearly polarized object and reference beams, the reference beam being reflected inside the photosensitive emulsion. The plane of polarization of a linearly polarized reference beam includes an angle of 45 DEG with its plane of incidence. The beam is reflected under the critical angle of total internal reflection at the lower face of a photographic emulsion. The reflected beam is linearly polarized, too, its plane of polarization being turned by 90 DEG , so that no interference between these two beams is possible. An object beam passes a mask and is linearly polarized vertically either to the reference beam or to the reflected beam so that only one hologram can be formed and no undesired interaction between two holograms is possible when the mask is reproduced for exposure of a photoresist-covered semiconductor wafer.