C-Lens

Conventional specifications  Lens Material: Glass like Material

Max.Operating   Temperature: 400℃

Transmission: >99%(900   to 1700nm)

Hygroscopic   Susceptibility:: None

Polarization   Preservation: >0.99

Acid and   Alkaline Resistance:Excellent

Thermal   Expansion Coefficient:<6x10-6 /℃

Maximum   Power: >500mW

Finish:20/10   scratch & dig

Coating: R<0.25%@(Design wavelength)±40nm

Lenses 

Spherical lenses, also known as singlets, are transparent optical components consisting of one or more pieces of optical glass with surfaces so curved that they serve to converge or diverge the transmitted rays from an object, thus forming a real or virtual image of that object.

There are seven main spherical lens forms or shapes that determine the imaging characteristics of the lenses. They are plano-convex, plano-concave, convex-convex, concave-concave, meniscus, aspheric, and ball.

Plano-convex lenses have a positive focal length which makes them ideal for collecting and focusing light for many imaging applications. Plano-concave lenses have a negative focal length and are used for image reduction or to spread light. Convex-convex lenses have a positive focal length and are useful for 1:1 imaging and in multi-element systems and it’s also known as biconvex or equiconvex.