Concepedia

Theory of the Concave Grating III Seya-Namioka Monochromator*†‡

Takeshi Namioka

Journal of the Optical Society of America · 1959 · 111 citations · 6 references

Concepts

Abstract

As an example of a mounting in which the optical components are not on the Rowland cylinder, the Seya-Namioka mounting is treated mainly from the standpoint of physical optics. An ambiguity in the physical meaning of Beutler’s focal conditions is clarified; using the corrected condition a brief summary of the optical conditions in this mounting is given. Astigmatism, spectral line shape, instrumental resolving power, and optimum grating width are discussed in detail and, for convenience of practical application, numerical results are also given for the following conditions: 1-m concave grating with 15 000 lines/in., first order spectrum, with ratios of the radius of curvature of the grating to the distances between the grating center and the entrance and exit slits 1.2223, and 1.2230, respectively, and the angle between the lines connecting the grating center to the entrance and exit slit 70° 15′.

References

6

The Theory of the Concave Grating

H. G. Beutler · Journal of the Optical Society of America · 1945

+14

266 citations

Theory of the Concave Grating I*†

Takeshi Namioka · Journal of the Optical Society of America · 1959

+12

166 citations

On the Concave Grating Spectrograph, Especially at Large Angles of Incidence

J. E. Mack, J. R. Stehn, Bengt Edlén · Journal of the Optical Society of America · 1932

85 citations

Study of Photoionization Efficiencies Using a Mass Spectrometer

H. Hürzeler, Mark G. Inghram, J. D. Morrison · The Journal of Chemical Physics · 1957

+8

43 citations

Improved Concave Grating Mounting

Peter D. Johnson · Review of Scientific Instruments · 1957

+7

28 citations