B.E. KruschwitzR. JungquistJ. QiaoS. AbbeyS.E. DeanD.N. MaywarM.D. MooreL.J. WaxerM.E. Wilson
\nWhen tiling three gratings, with each individually\nexhibiting astigmatism and power due to holographic errors and coating\nstress, the resulting wavefront aberrations contain high-frequency\ncomponents as well as the fundamental frequency, which is nearly three\ncycles across the aperture in the tiling direction. A deformable mirror (DM)\nthat was designed to compensate for much slower errors (e.g., those arising\nfrom distortion in amplifier disks) is being used to compensate for this\ntiling-induced error. This investigation studies the effectiveness of\ncompensating only the fundamental frequency of the tiled aberration, and\nshows that this provides a significant improvement that is adequate for a\nrange of expected aberrations. Limitations of the DM correction technique\nare also studied.\n
B. E. KruschwitzR. JungquistJie QiaoS. AbbeyS. E. DeanDrew N. MaywarMichael D. MooreL. J. WaxerMark E. Wilson
Shengtao ZhangJ. W. ZhangYi ZhouJingqin SuX. WangBo DengDaguo Hu
S. ManhartGleb VdovinN. CollingsZoran SodnikSusanne NikolovWerner Hupfer