Re: How to use an optical flat
- From: "Charles Manoras" <inconnu@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 16 Dec 2007 23:33:18 -0500
"Louis Boyd" <boyd@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote
Helpful person wrote:
One thing to remember. After coating, the flat will be less flat then
it was due to variations in coating thickness. However, the small
difference should not be a problem for your application.
I'm not worried about that. Just about all astronomical telescope mirrors
are tested before they're coated and overcoated. You can't do much about
the figure after they're coated.
What kind of coating and overcoating are now being used typically for
astro mirrors nowadays?
What are the enhanced coatings advertised in Sky a Telescope for example
made of (those for which you have to pay extra for)?
Thx.
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: How to use an optical flat
- From: Louis Boyd
- Re: How to use an optical flat
- References:
- How to use an optical flat
- From: Helpful person
- Re: How to use an optical flat
- From: Louis Boyd
- Re: How to use an optical flat
- From: Helpful person
- Re: How to use an optical flat
- From: Louis Boyd
- How to use an optical flat
- Prev by Date: Re: pupil distance
- Next by Date: Re: pupil distance
- Previous by thread: Re: How to use an optical flat
- Next by thread: Re: How to use an optical flat
- Index(es):