FWHM = full with at half-maximum
RMS = root mean squared
Assuming 1 wavelength. Or if you can go in the reverse, I could figure it out backwards. Your help is much appreciated.
2006-10-05
08:02:17
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2 answers
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Science & Mathematics
➔ Physics
Thanks injanier, that's a good response because I can compute strehl from the ratio of my spot size height to that from a diffraction limited optic. Then I can set this strehl equal to the rms strehl formula you provided. I will leave the question open a little longer just to see if there are any more direct approaches. I would prefer to get a formula involving FWHM, but yours should work. Thanks Angie for your response too, but my paying for your physics classes might not be the most expedient solution.
2006-10-05
16:08:18 ·
update #1