Skip to main content

collimator

/kol-uh-mey-ter/US // ˈkɒl əˌmeɪ tər //UK // (ˈkɒlɪˌmeɪtə) //

准直器,校准器,准直仪,准星

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Optics. a fixed telescope for use in collimating other instruments.an optical system that transmits parallel rays of light, as the receiving lens or telescope of a spectroscope.
    • : Physics. a device for producing a beam of particles in which the paths of all the particles are parallel.

Examples

  • The slit and lens, together with the tube in which they are usually supported, are called a collimator.

  • The form of spectroscope mentioned above, in which the collimator and slit are replaced by a concave lens, will be tried.

  • The French collimator sight for the 75-millimeter gun presented difficulties to the manufacturer, especially in the optical parts.

  • The collimator and observing telescope have an aperture of 25 mm., focus of 200 mm.

  • The slit and collimator are shown; the micrometer end of the observing telescope is out of the picture.