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Schematic of the EO lens electrode configuration and applied potential arrangement. 

Schematic of the EO lens electrode configuration and applied potential arrangement. 

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Article
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The design of a Fresnel lens with continuous focal length is proposed for use in optical processing. A convex lens is induced in lanthanum-modified lead zirconate titanate through the application of an electric-field profile supplied by the indium tin oxide electrodes that make up the zones of a Fresnel lens. The use of a numerical method based on...

Context in source publication

Context 1
... schematic diagram of a one-dimensional EO lens with the necessary arrangement for the application of surface-potential distribution is shown in Fig. 1. The even zones of a FZP or Fresnel lens are produced on the top surface of the EO device by proper placement and sizing of fine transparent ITO elec- trodes, whereas odd zones are those regions on the surface that remain open. A uniform transparent electrode covers the bottom surface of the device. The distance from the center of the lens to a zone boundary, X n , is given as ...

Citations

Article
A theoretical model of a new variable-focal-length lens design that uses an electro-optic wafer with two double-sided concentric ring electrodes is proposed on the basis of an original technique for calculating the induced refractive index. It is shown that the relationship between ring radii and wafer thickness produces the required distribution of the refractive index to create converging focusing elements.
Article
We describe a simple method for performing accurate computer simulation and modeling of arbitrary-geometry electro-optic (EO) devices. We use a material EO model that includes the effects of scattering and depolarization as well as the change in the index of refraction. Finite-element analysis is used to determine the electrostatic field distribution for EO device designs. Attenuation of the transmitted light intensity as a result of scattering is modeled as an exponential function, and the intensity of transmitted depolarized light is shown to be a function of the scattering intensity. The total optical transmittance is determined by integration of these values over all the elements in the path of the propagating light. Lanthanum-modified lead zirconate titanate-based surface-electrode and transverse-electrode EO devices are designed and fabricated. Their experimentally measured performance is found to be in excellent agreement with our computer-simulation results.