Carl-zeiss-stiftung

Dieter Muller

Franz Muchel

Walter H Lang

Jurgen Schwarz

Walter Tausch

Klaus Bottger

Roland Wanner

Karl-W Schmekel

Peter Niesel

Apparatus for determining the focal plane of invisible laser-therapy radiation in ophthalmological instruments. A visible laser marking beam is split by simple means into four individual beams which share the instrument's optical path with the invisible laser radiation and are combined at the instrument's focal plane to form a single light spot.

Apparatus for ophthalmological laser-therapy instruments

In a device for examining anterior sections of the eye, based on the Scheimpflug principle, an electric receiver is provided in the imaging-beam path for electronic evaluation of results of the examination. Various meridian sections in the patient's eye are produced by means of a rotatable prism. A fixation object and a graticule in the illumination beam path enable easy reproducibility of measurement results, as well as facilitating follow-up examinations which seek to observe the same eye for changes, from one examination to a later examination.

Device for examining anterior sections of the eye

The invention contemplates apparatus for simultaneous photometric observation of a plurality of elements in a liquid sample, wherein a dilute solution of the sample is atomized and fed to an elongate steady flame and wherein light from a hollow-cathode lamp, and containing at least one narrow-band emission line of one of the elements to be determined, is directed through the flame; plural photoelectric receivers, each with an associated filter unique to a line characteristic of a different specific element to be determined, are disposed to respond to light passing through the flame or to light emitted by the flame, as the case may be. The detected outputs of the receivers are fed to a computer for evaluation, the outputs of emission receivers being first electronically processed for the effective removal of 'dust flashes' in the flame.

Apparatus for the simultaneous photometric determination of a plurality

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Konigsbronn, Germany

Dieter Muller