Technology in the study of light / Optical system of a Porro binocular_(III Part)
Introduction
When making a small route we can observe that the instrument shown in the gif at the beginning of the present article is constituted by concave and biconvex plane lenses, in addition by a pair of prisms Porro that characterizes its name, after entering the light by the objectives the same one sends it towards the prism Porro, where, as it is observed it is reflected in form of Zig-Zag, soon to arrive until the ocular lenses and which they finish sending the light carriers of the image towards our eyes and with it until our retinas.
The technological advances have allowed the improvement of the quality of each one of the elements that conform the wonderful optical system of these instruments of capture of distant images, remembering that the mineral lenses offer the best optical performance for these instruments, this way with the objective lenses, the Porro prisms and the ocular lenses we closed with the route of the luminous rays that transit by a classic Porro type binocular.
Conclusion
We continue to demonstrate that technological advances and their remarkable applications have allowed us to improve every machine, tool or device that man has designed over time, as has happened with binoculars and the treatment of light rays that transport images to our eyes.
Until another opportunity my dear and appreciated readers.
Note: The images are of my authorship, made using the Power Point application, and the animated gif was made with the Photoscape application.
Recommended Bibliographic Reference
[1]Binoculars.
https://www.sideprojectors.com/project/19699/temp-mail-in-temporary-email-inbox
Future reading
- Technology in the study of light / Optical system of a Porro binocular_(III Part)
- Technology in the study of light / Optical system of a Porro binocular
- Technology in the study of light / Optical system of a compound microscope_Part_II
- Technology in the study of light / Optical system of a compound microscope_Part_III