• Title/Summary/Keyword: Mirror

Search Result 2,289, Processing Time 0.038 seconds

New Bending System Using a Segmented Vacuum Chuck for Stressed Mirror Polishing of Thin Mirrors

  • Kang, Pilseong;Yang, Ho-Soon
    • Current Optics and Photonics
    • /
    • v.1 no.6
    • /
    • pp.618-625
    • /
    • 2017
  • In the present research, a new bending system using a segmented vacuum chuck for Stressed Mirror Polishing (SMP) is developed. SMP is a special fabrication method for thin aspheric mirrors, where simple flat or spherical fabrication is applied while a mirror blank is deflected. Since a mirror blank is usually glued to a bending fixture in the conventional SMP process, there are drawbacks such as long curing time, inconvenience of mirror replacement, risk of mirror breakage, and stress concentration near the glued area. To resolve the drawbacks, a new bending system is designed to effectively hold a mirror blank by vacuum. For the developed bending system, the optimal bending load to achieve the designated mirror deflection is found by finite element analysis and an optimization algorithm. With the measurement results of the deflected mirror surfaces with the optimal bending loads, the feasibility of the developed bending system is investigated. As a result, it is shown that the bending system is appropriate for the SMP process.

Stroke Recovery Can be Enhanced by using Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation Combined with Mirror Therapy

  • Ji, Sang-Goo;Cha, Hyun-Gyu;Kim, Myoung-Kwon
    • Journal of Magnetics
    • /
    • v.19 no.1
    • /
    • pp.28-31
    • /
    • 2014
  • The aim of the present study was to examine whether mirror therapy, in conjunction with repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS), can improve the upper extremity function of stroke patient. This study was conducted with 35 subjects, who were diagnosed as a hemiparesis by stroke. The Mirror plus rTMS group was of 12 members who undertook mirror therapy in conjunction with rTMS, the Mirror group was of 11 members who undertook mirror therapy, and the control group was of 12 members who undertook sham therapy. A motor cortex excitability was performed by motor evoked potential, and upper limb function was evaluated by Fugl-Meyer Assessment, and Box and Block Test. Significant difference was shown after the experiment, in comparison of the groups in terms of latency, and as the result of post hoc test, significant difference was shown between the Mirror plus rTMS group and control group, and between the Mirror group and control group, respectively. Significant difference was shown after the experiment in comparison of the groups in amplitude, and as the result of post hoc test, significant difference was shown between the Mirror plus rTMS group and Mirror group, and between the Mirror plus rTMS group and control group. Significant difference was shown after the experiment, in comparison of the groups in FMA and BBT, and as the result of post hoc test, significant difference was shown between the Mirror plus rTMS group and Mirror group, and between the Mirror group and control group. The study showed that mirror therapy in conjunction with rTMS is more effective to improve upper extremity function, than mirror therapy and sham therapy.

Video Based Behavioral Analysis to Observe Attention during Mirror Therapy in Hemiplegic Patients : Preliminary Study

  • Kim, Jinmin;Song, Changho
    • Physical Therapy Rehabilitation Science
    • /
    • v.10 no.2
    • /
    • pp.212-216
    • /
    • 2021
  • Objective: Mirror therapy is one of the promising methods suggested for the upper limb rehabilitation of stroke patients. While mirror therapy was presented to be effective in improving motor function of stroke patients, problems were raised as preceding studies had various methods in applying mirror therapy. Some studies even reported no effect in mirror therapy. Our supposition for the reason of such problems was a decrease of attention on the illusive image during mirror therapy of stroke patients, and we aimed to observe this. Design: A cross-sectional preliminary study. Methods: Three hemiplegic acute patients were recruited for the traditional mirror therapy. It lasted for 30 minutes, and 12 different tasks were asked to perform. All procedures were video-recorded, and Observer XT was used to analyse mirror-gazing time, gaze-distracted time, preparation time, frequency of mirror gazing, frequency of distraction, frequency of preparation for treatment. Results: Subjects spent an average of 4-5 minutes having instructions about the mirror therapy intervention (preparation duration), an average of 11 minutes watching the mirror during therapy (mirror-gazing duration), and the rest of 14-15 minutes looking around the environment (gaze-distracted duration). During the mirror therapy, the number of distracted moments (frequency of distraction) was eight times more than focusing on the mirror (frequency of mirror gazing). Conclusions: Once the patient looks at the mirror, it only lasts about 5 seconds on average. Thus, we confirmed that patients could not concentrate on the illusion during the session and therefore it may have affected the effectiveness of the therapy.

Dynamic Characteristics Measurement of Micro Mirror for Image Display (화상처리용 마이크로 미러의 동특성 측정기술)

  • 이은호;김규로
    • Proceedings of the Korean Society of Precision Engineering Conference
    • /
    • 1997.04a
    • /
    • pp.371-376
    • /
    • 1997
  • A 100*100.mu.m$^{2}$ aluminum micro mirror is designed and fabricated using a thick photoresist as a sacrificial layer andas a mold for nickel electroplating. The micro mirror is composed of aluminum mirror plate, two nickel support posts, two aluminum hinges, two address eletrodes, and two landing electrodes. The aluminum mirror plate,which is supported by two nickel support posts, is overhung about 10.mu.m from the silicon substrate. THe aluminum mirror plate is actuated like a seesaw by electrostatic force generated by electic potential difference applied between the mirror plate and the address electrode. This paper presents some methods to measure the optical and the dynamic characteristics of the fabricated micro mirror.

  • PDF

Optical Design of an Image-space Telecentric Two-mirror System for Wide-field Line Imaging

  • Lee, Jong-Ung;Kim, Youngsoo;Kim, Seo Hyun;Kim, Yeonsoo;Kim, Hyunsook
    • Current Optics and Photonics
    • /
    • v.1 no.4
    • /
    • pp.344-350
    • /
    • 2017
  • We present a new design approach and an example design for an image-space telecentric two-mirror system that has a fast f-number and a wide-field line image. The initial design of the telecentric mirror system is a conventional axially symmetric system, consisting of a flat primary mirror with fourth-order aspheric deformation and an oblate ellipsoidal secondary mirror to correct spherical aberration, coma, and field curvature. Even though in the optimized design the primary mirror is tilted, to avoid ray obstruction by the secondary mirror, the image-space telecentric two-mirror system shows quite good imaging performance, for a line imager.

Optical-Loss Measurement of a Silicon-Slab Waveguide

  • Tresna, Wildan Panji;Putra, Alexander William Setiawan;Maruyama, Takeo
    • Current Optics and Photonics
    • /
    • v.4 no.6
    • /
    • pp.551-557
    • /
    • 2020
  • A mirror-in-slab waveguide is fabricated on a slab waveguide by using the refractive-index contrast between two materials, with the reflection performance depending on the slab waveguide's design. In this research, a slab waveguide design consisting of silicon (Si) as the core and SiO2 as the substrate was designed and developed to determine the coupling, waveguide, and mirror losses. Based on experimental results, coupling loss is dominant and is affected by the design of the slab waveguide. Furthermore, the mirror loss is affected by the design of the mirror, such as the curvature radius and the size of the mirror. TE and TM polarizations of light are used in the measurements. The experimental results show that mirror losses due to reflection by mirrors are 0.011 dB/mirror and 0.007 dB/mirror for TE and TM polarizations respectively. A simulation was performed to confirm whether the size of mirror is sufficient to reflect the input light, and to check the quality of the surfaces of fabricated mirrors.

Maximize the essence of the mirror through the "Hologram Mirror Display" (홀로그램 미러 디스플레이를 통한 거울의 본질 극대화)

  • Shin, Dong-kyun;Lee, Seoug-hun;Hwang, Gi-Hyun
    • Proceedings of the Korean Institute of Information and Commucation Sciences Conference
    • /
    • 2016.10a
    • /
    • pp.552-555
    • /
    • 2016
  • Currently it is increasingly commercialized "Mirror Display" is installed the mirror in front of Beauty salon chairs, cosmetic corner and shopping corner of the large department stores. It can go out on to earn additional revenue by showing advertising with a particular service. Speaking conventional mirror were used simply for the purpose of seeing yourself, in this paper, "Mirror Display" provides Weather forecast, Calender, time, Traffic information and important news according to the user's setting by downsizing this at home. Also by combining these technologies, by showing the information required in the 3D output method it will be able to maximize the nature of the mirror. "Hologram Mirror Display" is implemented to raise user satisfaction.

  • PDF

Implementation of CoMirror System with Video Call and Messaging Function between Smart Mirrors (스마트 미러간 화상 통화와 메시징 기능을 가진 CoMirror 시스템 구현)

  • Hwang, Kitae;Kim, Kyung-Mi;Kim, Yu-Jin;Park, Chae-Won;Yoo, Song-Yeon;Jung, Inhwan;Lee, Jae-Moon
    • The Journal of the Institute of Internet, Broadcasting and Communication
    • /
    • v.22 no.6
    • /
    • pp.121-127
    • /
    • 2022
  • Smart mirror is an IoT device that attaches a display and an embedded computer to the mirror and provides various information to the useer along with the mirror function. This paper went beyond the form of dealing with smart mirrors only stand alone device the provide information to users, and constructed a network in which smart mirrors are connected, and proposed and implemented a CoMirror system that allows users to talk and share information with other smart mirror users. The CoMirror system has a structure in which several CoMirror clients are connected on one CoMirror server. The CoMirror client consists of Raspberry Pi, a mirror film, a touch pad, a display device, an web camera, etc. The server has functions such as face learning and recognition, user management, a relay role for exchanging messages between clients, and setting up for video call. Users can communicate with other CoMirror users via the server, such as text, image, and audio messages, as well as 1:1 video call.

Design and Fabrication of Micro Mirror with Staple and Pin (경첩과 핀을 사용한 가동 마이크로 미러의 설계와 제작)

  • Ji, Chang-Hyeon;Kim, Yong-Kweon;Yoon, Eui-Joon;Choi, Bum-Kyoo
    • Proceedings of the KIEE Conference
    • /
    • 1996.07c
    • /
    • pp.1950-1953
    • /
    • 1996
  • A $1\;{\times}\;4$ micro mirror array is designed and fabricated. In contrast to other micro mirrors which utilize torsional flexure hinges or cantilevers for restoring torque and supporting purpose, we have placed a substrate hinge structure under each mirror. Each micro mirror consists of address electrode, substrate hinge consisting of pin and staple, supporter post, and mirror plate. Electrical connection between mirror plate and ground electrode is established by substrate hinge. Mirror undergoes a rotational motion due to electrostatic force when voltage difference is applied between address electrode and mirror plate. Micro mirrors with two different types of staple shape and two different pin sizes are designed and fabricated. Each mirror is designed to have ${\pm}\;10^{\circ}$ of deflection angle and have $100\;{\times}\;110\;{\mu}m^2$ of size.

  • PDF