Abstract
The recent development of short-wavelength optics (X/EUV, synchrotrons) requires improved metrology techniques in terms of accuracy and curvature dynamic range. In this article a stitching Shack-Hartmann head dedicated to be mounted on translation stages for the characterization of X-ray mirrors is presented. The principle of the instrument is described and experimental results for an X-ray toroidal mirror are presented. Submicroradian performances can be achieved and systematic comparison with a classical long-trace profiler is presented. The accuracy and wide dynamic range of the Shack-Hartmann long-trace-profiler head allow two-dimensional characterizations of surface figure and curvature with a submillimeter spatial resolution. © 2008 International Union of Crystallography.
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Floriot, J., Levecq, X., Bucourt, S., Thomasset, M., Polack, F., Idir, M., … Brochet, S. (2008). A Shack-Hartmann measuring head for the two-dimensional characterization of X-ray mirrors. Journal of Synchrotron Radiation, 15(2), 134–139. https://doi.org/10.1107/S0909049507066083
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