B.1 : Introduction Activate Navigation Menu B.3 : Modified phase mask technique

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CV

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Ph.D.

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{ Web Version }

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Table of Contents

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{ Abstract / Résumé }

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Chapter 1

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Chapter 2

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Chapter 3

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Chapter 4

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Chapter 5

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Chapter 6

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Chapter 7

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Chapter 8

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Appendix

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{ Appendix A }

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{ Appendix B }

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B.1

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B.2

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B.3

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{ Appendix C }

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{ Appendix D }

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{ Appendix E }

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Other parts

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Post-Doc

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MBI

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Physics Diploma

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Photos

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B.1 : Introduction

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B.2 : Ray optic concatenation of lenses

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B.3 : Modified phase mask technique

B.2      Ray optic concatenation of lenses

Fig. B-2 Single lens in ray optics approximation

For a single lens (Fig. B-2), the distance s is given by


   or   

(B-1)


where f is the focal length (imaging equation). For a parallel entering light (r = ¥), s = f. Negative distance are possible for virtual converging points.

Fig. B-3 Two cascaded lens in ray optics approximation (left) and screen placed after the last lens (right)

For two cascaded lenses (Fig. B-3), we have the following relations






(B-2)


For the case with the screen, the spot size L is given by


(B-3)


We note that in the case presented in Fig. B-3, the parameters sm, rm and fm are negative. It is possible to use these equations in a recursive way for an arbitrary number of lenses.



B.1 : Introduction Activate Navigation Menu B.3 : Modified phase mask technique