Optical Mirror

Optical mirrors are available for use with light in the UV, VIS, and IR spectral regions. Optical mirrors with a metallic coating have high reflectivity over the widest spectral region, whereas mirrors with a broadband dielectric coating have a narrower spectral range of operation; the average reflectivity throughout the specified region is greater than 99%. Hot, cold, backside polished, ultrafast, D-shaped, elliptical, parabolic, concave, crystalline, and laser line dielectric-coated optical mirrors are available for more specialized applications.

Optical mirrors are available for use with light in the UV, VIS, and IR spectral regions. Optical mirrors with a metallic coating have high reflectivity over the widest spectral region, whereas mirrors with a broadband dielectric coating have a narrower spectral range of operation; the average reflectivity throughout the specified region is greater than 99%. Hot, cold, backside polished, ultrafast, D-shaped, elliptical, parabolic, concave, crystalline, and laser line dielectric-coated optical mirrors are available for more specialized applications.
Optical mirrors are optical components with reflective surfaces, that are constructed in such a way as to reflect light waves in a specific way. These optics can be found in a variety of optical instruments, such as telescopes, microscopes, and laser systems.