Description
Prism: A prism is the optical components with high precision polished surfaces. At least two of the flat surfaces have an angle between them. Mainly used for break light up like dispersive or beamsplitter. Or used for light reflection. Even some parts can glued together for a certain light transmission or reflective purpose. PHYO High precision prisms can help you to reach the purpose as you want. It is customer oriented, easy for handle in assembly, coating still available. And you can check our coating specification if needed.
Specifications |
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|---|---|
| Material: | BK7, UVFS, N-SF11, Custom |
| Dimensions (A): | 25 mm |
| Dimensions (B): | 25 mm |
| Dimensions (C): | 25 mm |
| Coating: | HR, AR, Beamsplitter |
| Angle Tolerance: | 5-10sec |
| Flatness: | L/4-L/10 |
| Surface Quality S/D: | 10-5 |
Features
Angle tolerance highest can reach to 1-2sec right angle prisms
Flatness: L/10
Optical non-water solvent painting.
Air Spacer TIR prisms cement
Applications
Laser applications, space, optical system, optical engineering, thermal imaging scopes
For pricing, technical or any other questions please contact the supplier
- No registration required
- No markups, no fees
- Direct contact with supplier
Contact Supplier
How to order?
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Ships from:
China
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Sold by:
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On FindLight:
since 2018
Frequently Asked Questions
An optical prism is an optical component with high precision polished surfaces, with at least two flat surfaces having an angle between them, mainly used for breaking light up like dispersive or beamsplitter.
The features of PHYO high precision prisms include angle tolerance highest can reach to 1-2sec right angle prisms, flatness: L/10, optical non-water solvent painting, air spacer TIR prisms cement, and it is customer-oriented and easy to handle in assembly.
Optical prisms have various applications, including laser applications, space, optical system, optical engineering, and thermal imaging scopes.
Different coating options like AR, HR, mirror, and dielectric coating are available for OEM prisms.
Yes, cement process is still available for optical prisms.