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  2. Prism (optics) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prism_(optics)

    Not all optical prisms are geometric prisms, and not all geometric prisms would count as an optical prism. Prisms can be made from any material that is transparent to the wavelengths for which they are designed. Typical materials include glass, acrylic and fluorite.

  3. Dispersive prism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dispersive_prism

    The refractive index of many materials (such as glass) varies with the wavelength or color of the light used, a phenomenon known as dispersion. This causes light of different colors to be refracted differently and to leave the prism at different angles, creating an effect similar to a rainbow.

  4. Aberrations of the eye - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aberrations_of_the_eye

    Low order aberrations (hyperopia, Myopia and regular astigmatism), are correctable by eyeglasses, soft contact lenses and refractive surgery. Neither spectacles nor soft contact lenses nor routine keratorefractive surgery adequately corrects high order aberrations.

  5. Eyeglass prescription - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eyeglass_prescription

    The parameters specified on spectacle prescriptions vary, but typically include the patient's name, power of the lenses, any prism to be included, the pupillary distance, expiration date, and the prescriber's signature.

  6. Optical aberration - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optical_aberration

    If a constant of reproduction, for instance the focal length, be made equal for two colors, then it is not the same for other colors, if two different glasses are employed. For example, the condition for achromatism (4) for two thin lenses in contact is fulfilled in only one part of the spectrum, since d n 2 / d n 1 {\displaystyle dn_{2}/dn_{1 ...

  7. Prism cover test - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prism_Cover_Test

    The prism cover test ( PCT) is an objective measurement and the gold standard in measuring strabismus, i.e. ocular misalignment, or a deviation of the eye. [1] It is used by ophthalmologists and orthoptists in order to measure the vertical and horizontal deviation and includes both manifest and latent components. [1]

  8. Astigmatism (optical systems) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Astigmatism_(optical_systems)

    An alternative technique with the phoropter requires the use of a "clock dial" or "sunburst" chart to determine the astigmatic axis and power. Astigmatism may be corrected with eyeglasses, contact lenses, or refractive surgery.

  9. People Who Never Need Glasses Do This One Thing Every Day - AOL

    www.aol.com/people-never-glasses-one-thing...

    What gives? For starters, the Post conceded that the data may include some people who wear glasses as a fashion statement. Still, experts say it's common to need glasses, especially as you age.

  10. Optical lens design - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optical_lens_design

    The glass blank pedigree, or "melt data", can be determined for a given glass batch by making small precision prisms from various locations in the batch and measuring their index of refraction on a spectrometer, typically at five or more wavelengths.

  11. Optical glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optical_glass

    Glasses are represented on the so-called Abbe diagram, a graph with abscissa nd and ordinate ν d, where each glass is denoted by a point on the graph. Oxide glasses fall into a range of n d from 1.4 to 2.0 and ν d from 20 to 90, with SiO 2 being the oxide glass with the highest