Overview
- Editors:
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Ekkard Brinksmeier
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Laboratory for Precision, Machining LFM, University of Bremen, Bremen, Germany
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Oltmann Riemer
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Laboratory for Precision, Machining LFM, University of Bremen, Bremen, Germany
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Ralf M. Gläbe
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Laboratory for Precision, Machining LFM, University of Bremen, Bremen, Germany
- Comprehensive description of all process steps required for the fabrication of replicated optics
- Includes theoretical information for process chain management
- Includes research from science and industry
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Table of contents (12 papers)
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- Robert Schmitt, Peter Becker
Pages 1-11
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- Walter Michaeli, Maximilian Schöngart
Pages 13-24
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- Walter Michaeli, Paul Walach
Pages 25-40
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- Christian Brecher, Dominik Lindemann, Michael Merz, Christian Wenzel, Werner Preuß
Pages 41-52
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- Lars Schönemann, Werner Preuß
Pages 53-66
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- Ekkard Brinksmeier, Franz Hoffmann, Ralf Gläbe, Juan Dong, Jens Osmer
Pages 67-83
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- Fritz Klocke, Ekkard Brinksmeier, Oltmann Riemer, Max Schwade, Heiko Schulte, Andreas Klink
Pages 85-98
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- Fritz Klocke, Christian Brecher, Ekkard Brinksmeier, Barbara Behrens, Olaf Dambon, Oltmann Riemer et al.
Pages 99-117
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- Fritz Klocke, Olaf Dambon, Allen Y. Yi, Fei Wang, Martin Hünten, Kyriakos Georgiadis et al.
Pages 119-132
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- Gert Goch, Don Lucca, Andreas Mehner, Helmut Prekel, Heinz-Rolf Stock, Hans-Werner Zoch
Pages 133-160
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- Gert Goch, Robert Schmitt, Stefan Patzelt, Stephan Stürwald, Andreas Tausendfreund
Pages 161-178
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About this book
High quality optical components for consumer products made of glass and plastic are mostly fabricated by replication. This highly developed production technology requires several consecutive, well-matched processing steps called a "process chain" covering all steps from mold design, advanced machining and coating of molds, up to the actual replication and final precision measurement of the quality of the optical components. Current market demands for leading edge optical applications require high precision and cost effective parts in large volumes. For meeting these demands it is necessary to develop high quality process chains and moreover, to crosslink all demands and interdependencies within these process chains. The Transregional Collaborative Research Center "Process chains for the replication of complex optical elements" at Bremen, Aachen and Stillwater worked extensively and thoroughly in this field from 2001 to 2012. This volume will present the latest scientific results for the complete process chain giving a profound insight into present-day high-tech production.
About the editors
Prof. Dr.-Ing. habil. E. Brinksmeier, Professor for Manufacturing Technologies, University of Bremen; Director, Foundation Institute of Materials Science, IWT; Director, Laboratory for Precision Machining, LFM - Present research efforts include the areas of ultraprecision and micro machining (machining of optical molds, diamond machining of steel in optical quality and optical lightweight components), material dedicated machining (surface integrity, low distortion machining, difficult-to-machine materials), development of environmentally sound processes (focusing cutting fluids and energy saving processes), abrasives technologies (sensorized grinding wheels, grind hardening, polishing of molds), as well as modelling and simulation of machining processes.
Dr.-Ing. Ralf Gläbe - University of Bremen; Division: Manufacturing Technologies Department: Laboratory for Precision Machining.
Dr.-Ing. Oltmann Riemer, University of Bremen, Head of Laboratory for Precision Machining.
