Standard White Reference STD-WS

Wavelength Band: 200-2500 nm Housing: Fused-Silica Coating on Mirror; Highly Stable Aluminum Housing; Blue Anodized-Aluminum Shell with Screw-On Protective Lid Diameter: Inner Diameter 30 mm, Outer Diameter 40 mm

STD-M standard mirror is made by thermal evaporation of highly reflective Al. It provides average reflectivity above 95% across the broad ultraviolet-visible-near-infrared range of 200~2500nm. It can serve as a specular reference for reflectance measurement with IS series integrating spheres and similar equipment.

A reticle, or reticule also known as a graticule, is a pattern of fine lines or markings built into the eyepiece of an optical device such as a telescopic sight, spotting scope, theodolite, optical microscope or the screen of an oscilloscope, to provide measurement references during visual inspections. There are many variations of reticle pattern; this article concerns itself mainly with the most rudimentary reticle: the crosshair. Crosshairs are typically represented as a pair of perpendicularly intersecting lines in the shape of a cross, “+”, though many variations of additional features exist including dots, posts, concentric circles/horseshoes, chevrons, graduated markings, or a combination of above. Most commonly associated with telescopic sights for aiming firearms, crosshairs are also common in optical instruments used for astronomy and surveying, and are also popular in graphical user interfaces as a precision pointer. Material: Float Glass Dimension: 26mm Thickness: 3.2mm Surface Quality: 60/40 Tolerance: +/-0.1 Parallelism: 10′ Specificaitons of VY’s customized large size fresnel lens Material: Float glass Diameter: 26mm Thickness: 3.2mm Surface quality: 60/40 Parallelism: 10′ People also ask: What reticle for deer hunting? For most of my hunting needs, I’ve relied on another style of reticle: the duplex. Essentially an improved crosshair with heavier (meaning thicker or bolder) exterior lines, the duplex reticle still contains a fine crosshair at center. What type of reticle is best? If you often shoot over varying distances and want a reticle that keeps up with your needs, the BDC reticle is your go-to choice. This type of reticle features additional horizontal lines or dots under the center crosshair, each representing a certain distance. What is the most common reticle? The Minute of Angle (MOA) style reticles are probably the most popular. Many American hunters know that one click on their rifle scope turret is equal to 1/4″ at 100 yards. Since the adjustment value is finer than MRAD, you have a bit more precision, especially at closer ranges.

RH red; RJ yellow; RQ blue

Diameter Tolerance: Typical +0.0/-0.2 Substrate: UV FS or glass Thickness Tolerance: +/-0.1mm

An optical reticle is a component of an embedded imaging system, glass substrate with precise reticle lines formed on its surface through precision etching. The reticle lines are extremely accurate and can be in the form of crosses, dots, circles, initials, etc. Reticles are widely used in optical instruments that require measurement layout, such as telescopes, binoculars, gun sights, and geodesy. Reticles are divided into positive and negative forms. Positive reticles are deposited by vacuum sputtering onto a substrate with a metallized pattern, which has high reflectivity and is suitable for front and general applications. Negative reticles use the same coating technology, but leave the pattern blank, which is suitable for front and high-light applications.