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LIST OF DESIGNS 2-1 48 in. Focal Length Achromat 2-2 Cemented Achromat, 20 in. Focal Length 2-3 Cemented Achromat, 10 in. Focal Length 2-4 Cemented Apochromat 2-5 48 in. Focal Length Telescope Objective 3-2 5 in. Focal Length f/3.5 Triplet 3-3 IR Triplet 8-14 Micron 3-4 4 in. IR Triplet 3.2-4.2 Micron 3-5 50 in., f/8 Triplet 3-6 18 in., f/9 Triplet 4-1 Heliar f/5 4-2 Tessar Lens 4 in., f/4.5 4-3 Slide Projector Lens 4-4 Triplet with Corrector 4-5 100 mm f/2.8 4-6 10 mm f/2.8 5-1 Petzval Lens f/1.4 5-2 Petzval Lens with Field Flattener 6-1 Double Gauss f/2.5 6-2 50 mm f/1.8 SLR Camera Lens 6-3 f/1 5 deg. FOV Double Gauss 6-4 25 mm f/.85 Double Gauss 7-2 Telephoto f/5.6 7-3 f/2.8 180 mm Telephoto 7-4 400 mm f/4 Telephoto 7-5 1000 mm f/11 Telephoto 7-6 Cemented Achromat with 2X Extender 8-1 Inverted Telephoto f/3.5 8-2 10 mm Cinegon 8-3 Inverted Telephoto for Camera 9-1 100 deg. FOV Camera Lens 9-2 120 deg. f/2 Projection 9-3 160 deg. f/2 Projection 9-4 170 deg. f/1.8 Camera Lens

作者论文上传，Auto-alignment is a basic technique for high-power laser systems. Special techniques have been developed for laser systems because of their differing structures. This paper describes a new sensor for auto-alignment in a laser system, which can also serve as a reference in certain applications. The authors prove that all of the beam transfer information (position and pointing) can theoretically be monitored and recorded by the sensor. Furthermore, auto-alignment with a single lens sensor is demonstrated on a simple beam line, and the results indicate that effective auto-alignment is achieved.