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9781420054293

Introduction to Nonimaging Optics

by Chaves; Julio
  • ISBN13:

    9781420054293

  • ISBN10:

    1420054295

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2008-05-22
  • Publisher: CRC Press
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List Price: $188.95

Summary

The world's insatiable consumption of energy must be met with new, environmentally conscious technologies. The relatively young field of nonimaging optics greatly contributes to the development of these technologies, as it is an ideal tool for designing optimized solar energy collectors and illumination optics.

Table of Contents

Forewordp. xv
Prefacep. xvii
Acknowledgmentsp. xix
Authorp. xxi
List of Symbolsp. xxiii
List of Abbreviations and Termsp. xxv
Nonimaging Opticsp. 1
Fundamental Conceptsp. 3
Introductionp. 3
Imaging and Nonimaging Opticsp. 3
The Compound Parabolic Concentratorp. 8
Maximum Concentrationp. 17
Examplesp. 22
Referencesp. 23
Design of Two-Dimensional Concentratorsp. 25
Introductionp. 25
Concentrators for Sources at a Finite Distancep. 25
Concentrators for Tubular Receiversp. 27
Angle Transformersp. 29
The String Methodp. 30
Optics with Dielectricsp. 35
Asymmetrical Opticsp. 37
Examplesp. 41
Referencesp. 52
Etendue and the Winston-Welford Design Methodp. 55
Introductionp. 55
Conservation of Etenduep. 57
Nonideal Optical Systemsp. 63
Etendue as a Geometrical Quantityp. 65
Two-Dimensional Systemsp. 68
Etendue as an Integral of the Optical Momentump. 70
Etendue as a Volume in Phase Spacep. 75
Etendue as a Difference in Optical Path Lengthp. 78
Flow Linesp. 83
The Winston-Welford Design Methodp. 87
Caustics as Flow Linesp. 99
Maximum Concentrationp. 102
Etendue and the Shape Factorp. 106
Examplesp. 110
Referencesp. 115
Vector Fluxp. 117
Introductionp. 117
Definition of Vector Fluxp. 121
Vector Flux as a Bisector of the Edge Raysp. 126
Vector Flux and Etenduep. 127
Vector Flux for Disk-Shaped Lambertian Sourcesp. 129
Design of Concentrators Using the Vector Fluxp. 134
Examplesp. 136
Referencesp. 138
Combination of Primaries with Flow-Line Secondariesp. 139
Introductionp. 139
Reshaping the Receiverp. 141
Compound Elliptical Concentrator Secondaryp. 145
Truncated Trumpet Secondaryp. 148
Trumpet Secondary for a Large Receiverp. 150
Secondaries with Multiple Entry Aperturesp. 152
Tailored Edge Ray Concentrators Designed for Maximum Concentrationp. 156
Tailored Edge Ray Concentrators Designed for Lower Concentrationp. 165
Fresnel Primariesp. 168
Tailored Edge Ray Concentrators for Fresnel Primariesp. 171
Examplesp. 178
Referencesp. 191
Stepped Flow-Line Nonimaging Opticsp. 193
Introductionp. 193
Compact Concentratorsp. 193
Concentrators with Gapsp. 200
Examplesp. 206
Referencesp. 209
Luminairesp. 211
Introductionp. 211
Luminaires for Large Source and Flat Mirrorsp. 212
The General Approach for Flat Sourcesp. 224
Far-Edge Diverging Luminaires for Flat Sourcesp. 227
Far-Edge Converging Luminaires for Flat Sourcesp. 230
Near-Edge Diverging Luminaires for Flat Sourcesp. 234
Near-Edge Converging Luminaires for Flat Sourcesp. 239
Luminaires for Circular Sourcesp. 241
Examplesp. 255
Appendix A: Mirror Differential Equation for Linear Sourcesp. 266
Appendix B: Mirror Differential Equation for Circular Sourcesp. 268
Referencesp. 270
Minano-Benitez Design Method (Simultaneous Multiple Surface)p. 271
Introductionp. 271
The RR Opticp. 273
The XR, RX, and XX Opticsp. 291
The Minano-Benitez Design Method with Generalized Wave Frontsp. 300
The RXI Opticp. 306
Other Types of Simultaneous Multiple Surface Opticsp. 313
Examplesp. 313
Referencesp. 324
The Minano Design Method Using Poisson Bracketsp. 325
Introductionp. 325
Design of Two-Dimensional Concentrators for Inhomogeneous Mediap. 325
Edge Rays as a Tubular Surface in Phase Spacep. 329
Poisson Bracketsp. 335
Curvilinear Coordinate Systemp. 338
Design of Two-Dimensional Concentratorsp. 340
An Example of an Ideal Two-Dimensional Concentratorp. 342
Design of Three-Dimensional Concentratorsp. 349
An Example of an Ideal Three-Dimensional Concentratorp. 355
Referencesp. 358
Geometrical Opticsp. 361
Lagrangian and Hamiltonian Geometrical Opticsp. 363
Fermat's Principlep. 363
Lagrangian and Hamiltonian Formulationsp. 370
Optical Lagrangian and Hamiltonianp. 374
Another Form for the Hamiltonian Formulationp. 378
Change of Coordinate System in the Hamilton Equationsp. 382
Referencesp. 388
Rays and Wave Frontsp. 389
Optical Momentump. 389
The Eikonal Equationp. 394
The Ray Equationp. 395
Optical Path Length between Two Wave Frontsp. 397
Referencesp. 401
Reflection and Refractionp. 403
Reflected and Refracted Raysp. 403
The Laws of Reflection and Refractionp. 409
Referencesp. 413
Symmetryp. 415
Conservation of Momentum and Apparent Refractive Indexp. 415
Linear Symmetryp. 418
Circular Symmetry and Skew Invariantp. 420
Referencesp. 429
Etendue in Phase Spacep. 431
Etendue and the Point Characteristic Functionp. 431
Etendue in Hamiltonian Opticsp. 434
Referencesp. 437
Classical Mechanics and Geometrical Opticsp. 439
Fermat's Principle and Maupertuis' Principlep. 439
Skew Invariant and Conservation of Angular Momentump. 443
Potential in Mechanics and Refractive Index in Opticsp. 444
Referencesp. 444
Radiometry, Photometry, and Radiation Heat Transferp. 447
Definitionsp. 447
Conservation of Radiance in Homogeneous Mediap. 450
Conservation of Basic Radiance in (Specular) Reflections and Refractionsp. 453
Etendue and Shape Factorp. 457
Two-Dimensional Systemsp. 460
Illumination of a Planep. 463
Referencesp. 466
Plane Curvesp. 467
General Considerationsp. 467
Parabolap. 471
Ellipsep. 474
Hyperbolap. 475
Conicsp. 477
Involutep. 478
Winding Macrofocal Parabolap. 480
Unwinding Macrofocal Parabolap. 483
Winding Macrofocal Ellipsep. 485
Unwinding Macrofocal Ellipsep. 488
Cartesian Oval for Parallel Raysp. 490
Cartesian Oval for Converging or Diverging Raysp. 492
Cartesian Ovals Calculated Point by Pointp. 500
Equiangular Spiralp. 502
Function Definitionsp. 504
Referencesp. 512
Indexp. 513
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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