Optics and Microscopy I - MIT OpenCourseWareOptical Microscopy I Detection path of an optical...
Transcript of Optics and Microscopy I - MIT OpenCourseWareOptical Microscopy I Detection path of an optical...
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Optics and Microscopy I
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A typical biomedical optics experiment
Light source
Detector
Intermediate Optics
Specimen
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Wave and Particlel Nature of Light
Wave Nature of Light -- Huygen Particle Nature of Light -- Newton
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Physical Optics – Wave nature of light
Maxwell and His Equations Wave Equations r
� � E = 4pr r r 2
r 1 ¶2 E� � B = 0 � E - = 0r 1 ¶B
r c2 ¶t 2
�· E + = 0 r c ¶t r 1 ¶2B
r 1 ¶E r
4p v �2 B - 2 2 = 0�· B -
c ¶t =
cJ c ¶t
Plane Wave Solution
r r E(x,t) = E0 cos(kx -wt)
k = 2p
w = 2pf ck = wl
Plane wave propagates like a “ray” of light
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Reflection and Refraction of Light at Boundary
Reflection
sin qi = sin qr
Refraction (Snell’s Law)
ni sinqi = nt sinqt
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Rcfkactlon at 8 spherical surface
Let's h k at one of the simplest case of how light is transmitted thou@ a spherical diektric (glass)& i n M a e
We can trace a ray oi@ating a?a distance S1 h nthe &&ice. How far Grom the intmhce (wwillthe ray intersect the axis of the spherical inferface?
This question can be settled by Snell's law and my tracing:
~nm! nl sinel =n, sine2Sneu9sLaw:
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The sc)lutimiscomplicated d e s s all the anglesam small W e will 6rst consider this caw. h this case, the she of the sum oftwo mallangles is the sum ofthe sines:
From Snell's law:
This siqliato:
Rename S, to So s*to S,
The assumptimof smell angle iscalled the paraxid qpmhatiion.
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Derivation of the Lcmsmaltcr's Fo-r
w h a t h t p p c n t o t h e f b d ~ s , , w h m t h p o i n t s o m a o f ~ is mavedtoa distance tb;m the object focus, Po?
A l e n s i s W d l y t w o s p h r i c a l g l a s s s ~ b o o d t ~ baekW& Let'sateodthevirtullimagehningclseand place a 2M tothe sight.
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Simple Ray Tracing I
Ray Tracing is just based on the application of Snell’s law to a curved (spherical) surface. We will focus on 4 simplerules of ray tracing.
Rays pass through the focal point becomes parallel to the optical axis.
Rays originated from the focal point emerge parallel to the optical axis
Rays parallel to the optical axis converges to the focal point
Rays parallel to the optical axis are deflected through the focal point.
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Simple Ray Tracing II
Rays originate from the focal plane becomes collimated. Collimated rays converges at the focal plane.
Rays originated from the plane emerge collimated
Collimated rays emerge focus at The focal plane
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Ophcal elements I: Lens
Wehavebeenusinglensthroughmtthis~,itmaybeusefnl to pause for a moment to desuibe what are the typical terminology associated with lens.
Biconvex R1 >O R2 <O
Biconcave R1<0 R2>0
Meniscus convex R1 >O R2 >O
MenGcus concave R1>0 R2 >0
These are common elements that is mostty d f e q h a t m y d I w i l l n o t ~ ~ t i m e o n ~ .
Mirrors: Minors has similar tumjnology as leus but oaly has m e Sutt-5~.
Prisms: Prisms has a number of applications such as dispersing di fkmt color of light and direcling light and image.
AperWes & Stops: As discussed before, apertnre and stops serves t o ~ o p ~ l p t h d t o ~ a e r r a t i m e ~ ~ dmimting m - p d rays.
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Optical Microscopy I
Detection path of an optical microscope. Note that at the detector, the magnification is the ratio of the focal length of the objective and the tube lens.
X’
1
2 ' f f
x x
M ==
Magnification
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Optical Microscopy III
Kohler illumination ensure that the structure of the light source (such as the filament of lamp) is not imaged at the specimen.
Trans-illumination Epi-illumination
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Interference I
Consider combining two plane waves:
E r
1(r r , t) = E
r 01 cos( k
r 1 � r
r -wt) r r
k1 = k2 = kE r
2(r r , t) = E
r 02 cos(k
r 2 � r
r -wt)
The combined field is r r r r r r r rE(r , t) = E01 cos(k1 � r -wt) + E02 cos(k2 � r -wt)
The brightness or intensity is the “mean square” of the field1
T r r r r E2I = � E(r , t) � E *(r ,t)dt ”
T 0
E 2 E2 E 2 E2 r r r = 01 + 02 + 2
201
202 cos[(k1 - k2) �r ]
2 2
= I1 + I2 + 2 I1I2 cosd
d is a phase factor measuring the path length differencer of the two beams at r multiplied by k
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InterferenceConsider two thin slits separated by d. What is the intensity of light at a screen distance s away at a position y?
q /tan sy=
Constructive
d = 0,2p ,4p ,L
d sin q = ml
Destructive
d = p ,3p ,5p L 1
d = kd sinq = 2pd sinq d sin q = (m + )l
l 2
What happen if we have many slits with separation d? Implications in the photonic crystal experiment?
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