2000
DOI: 10.1364/ol.25.000802
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Optimization of retardance for a complete Stokes polarimeter

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Cited by 323 publications
(273 citation statements)
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“…In order to optimize the design of polarimeters it is very important to determine the sensitivity of the linear solution to experimental errors in the measurements. With the aim of minimizing the noise transmitted through the matrix inversion from the vector I to the solution S, in this work we compare three different indicators: the condition number (CN) [18], the Equally Weighted Variance (EWV) [7] and the error associated at every component of the Stokes vector [14]. Whereas the CN quantifies if the matrix A −1 is well-conditioned (i.e.…”
Section: Polarimeter Mathematical Description and Optimization Criteriamentioning
confidence: 99%
See 2 more Smart Citations
“…In order to optimize the design of polarimeters it is very important to determine the sensitivity of the linear solution to experimental errors in the measurements. With the aim of minimizing the noise transmitted through the matrix inversion from the vector I to the solution S, in this work we compare three different indicators: the condition number (CN) [18], the Equally Weighted Variance (EWV) [7] and the error associated at every component of the Stokes vector [14]. Whereas the CN quantifies if the matrix A −1 is well-conditioned (i.e.…”
Section: Polarimeter Mathematical Description and Optimization Criteriamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this sense, some particular polarimeters based on passive polarizing elements are reported in the literature, as for instance in Ref [7], where a complete Stokes polarimeter based on a fixed polarizer and a rotating waveplate with a fixed retardance is presented. This type of polarimeters can be very accurate because they generate redundant information which may be used to diminish the influence of different noise sources.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…For VR systems with f 2 45 ± , optimal configurations exist for 227 ± , f 1 , 27 ± . The minimization procedure performed here is equivalent to that performed by Sabatke et al,7 for which the total noise power (summed over all Stokes parameter images) was minimized for rotating compensator polarimeters. Ambirajan and Look 6 considered the L 1 and L`condition numbers and the magnitude of the determinant in optimizing rotating quarter-wave-plate systems.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Retarders of almost any retardation value may be used, however the intensity modulation that results with quarter wave retarders contains null points so the modulation is deeper. Sabatke et al 5 and Tyo 6 have shown that retarders having retardance of approximately 132° are optimal in terms of signal-to-noise and insensitivity to element misalignment, but retarders with this value do not yet have off-the-shelf availability. The Mueller matrix for the system is P 2 R 2 (θ)MR 1 P 1 (1) where P indicates a linear polarizer, R(θ) indicates an orientation-dependent linear retarder, and M represents the sample Mueller matrix.…”
Section: Dual Rotating Retarder Mueller Matrix Polarimetermentioning
confidence: 99%