eo_logo
 
Product added to cart

10mm Dia., 6.3mm Thick, Uncoated, ISP Optics Silicon (Si) Hyper Hemispherical Lens | HRSI-HS-10-6.3

See More by ISP Optics
×
Stock #24-727 Clearance In Stock
×
Quantity Selector - Use the plus and minus buttons to adjust the quantity. +
C$1,064.00
Qty 1+
C$1,064.00
Volume Pricing
Request Quote
Get Product Downloads
Diameter (mm):
10.00 ±0.01
Substrate: Many glass manufacturers offer the same material characteristics under different trade names. Learn More
Silicon (Si)
Coating:
Uncoated
Type:
Half-Ball Lens
Wavelength Range (nm):
1200 - 7000
Center Thickness CT (mm):
6.30 ±0.05
Index of Refraction nd:
3.422 @ 5μm
Model Number:
HRSI-HS-10-6.3
Radius R (mm):
5.00
Surface Quality:
60-40

Regulatory Compliance

RoHS 2015:
Certificate of Conformance:
Reach 240:

Product Family Description

  • High Numerical Apertures
  • Ideal for Fiber and LED Coupling
  • Available with Fused Silica, Si, CaF2, or ZnSe Substrates

ISP Optics Hemispherical (Half-Ball) Infrared (IR) Lenses are ideal for LED and fiber coupling of visible and infrared (IR) light sources. Hemispherical lenses are made by cutting a spherical (ball) lens in half, facilitating easier mounting compared to spherical (ball) lenses. These lenses are available with Fused Silica, Silicon, Calcium Fluoride, or Zinc Selenide substrates to provide coverage for applications from the ultraviolet to the long-wave infrared. ISP Optics Hemispherical (Half-Ball) Infrared (IR) Lenses feature high numerical apertures for applications including fiber coupling, microscopy, and IR laser measurement. The lenses with Silicon substrates are available as either standard hemispherical lenses or hyper-hemispherical lenses.

Note: Special care should be taken when handling Zinc Selenide as it is a toxic material. Always wear rubber or plastic gloves to avoid risk of contamination.

Filter

Anti-Reflection (AR) Coatings

Anti-reflection (AR) coatings are applied to optical components to increase throughput and reduce hazards caused by back-reflections.

View Now

Advantages of using engineered chalcogenide glass for color corrected, passively athermalized LWIR imaging systems

Ball Lens Calculator

Infrared Light

Optical Engineer Andrew Fisher explains how you can see the "invisible" light, or infrared light, from your own TV remote.

View Now

Short Wave Infrared (SWIR)

Understanding Ball Lenses

Have a question about ball lenses? Find more information about these optical components including essential equations and application examples at Edmund Optics.

View Now

I am trying to determine whether it is possible to use a reversed lens to defocus a collimated beam into a ball lens in order to increase the BFL of the ball lens. What formulas would I need to use to calculate the lens required and its position?

Sphericity

Ball Lens

Fiber Coupler Calculator

Advantages of Using Meniscus Lenses in Infrared Applications

Meniscus lenses offer superior performance compared to plano convex lenses in IR applications. Find out the benefits of using a meniscus lens at Edmund Optics.

View Now

The Correct Material for Infrared (IR) Applications

Using an Infrared Application? Discover the importance of choosing the right material and comparisons of each at Edmund Optics.

View Now

Is it okay to clean an infrared lens, for example one made of germanium, with ethanol?

Infrared (IR) Spectrum

How do I couple light into a fiber using a lens / ball lens?

How can I decrease the output angle of a fiber to achieve a more collimated beam with a lens / ball lens?

UV vs. IR Grade Fused Silica

UV grade fused silica is ideal for UV and visible applications, but IR grade fused silica has better transmission in the IR due to a lack of OH- impurities.

View Now

What is SWIR?

Have a question about short-wave infrared (SWIR)? Find definitions, application uses, and examples at Edmund Optics.

View Now

Hyperspectral and Multispectral Imaging

Are you trying to gauge depth of field in your imaging system? Take a closer look at this article on depth of field calculations at Edmund Optics.

View Now

Hyperspectral & Multispectral Imaging – TRENDING IN OPTICS: EPISODE 7

Hyperspectral and multispectral imaging are imaging technologies that capture information from a broader portion of the electromagnetic spectrum.

View Now

You offer many substrates for UV and IR applications. How do I know which is best for me?

Diopter

Numerical Aperture (NA)

Introduction to Basic Ray Optics

An understanding of refraction and basic ray optics is a critical foundation for understanding more complicated optical concepts and technologies.

View Now

Transmission

How do I clean my optics?

Refraction

Surface Quality