I Name for one kind of Czerny-Turner monochromator configuration?

AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers on identifying a specific name for a Czerny-Turner monochromator configuration where two mirrors merge into a single monolithic mirror with one radius of curvature. The name "Fastie–Ebert monochromator" is suggested as the correct term for this design. Participants also mention familiarity with the configuration being referred to as "Ebert-Fastie" or simply "Ebert." The conversation highlights the importance of clear expression in technical inquiries and encourages further questions about related devices. Overall, the Fastie–Ebert monochromator is recognized as the relevant terminology for this configuration.
jbeale
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searching for name of single-mirror C-T monochromator configuration
Can anyone say if there is a specific name for the Czerny-Turner monochromator configuration shown below, but specifically when the two mirrors M1 and M2 extend into each other and combine forming one monolithic mirror M12 with one single radius of curvature? I thought I saw such a design years ago, and I'm revisiting an old project in which I'm actually trying to build it, but it would help to reference any existing work.

Czerny-Turner-monochromator.png

this figure is taken from www.researchgate.net/figure/Czerny-Turner-monochromator-S-1-and-S-2-entrance-and-exit-slits-respectively-G_fig3_36449863

20230311_CT-mono1.jpg

remains of previous experiment
 
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Nevermind: apparently, the name I was looking for was Fastie–Ebert monochromator.
 
Welcome to PF.
Where if you can express yourself clearly, and ask the right question, you can answer it yourself.
We look forward to your next good question, and an introduction to another interesting esoteric device.
 
jbeale said:
Nevermind: apparently, the name I was looking for was Fastie–Ebert monochromator.

I'm more familiar with it being called Ebert-Fastie, or simply Ebert.

Below are three configurations I am most familiar with.

1-s2.0-B9780123860224000030-f03-10-9780123860224.jpg

.
 
Assume that this is a case where by sheer coincidence, two sources of coherent single-frequency EM wave pulses with equal duration are both fired in opposing directions, with both carrying the same frequency and amplitude and orientation. These two waves meet head-on while moving in opposing directions, and their phases are precisely offset by 180 degrees so that each trough of one wave meets with the crest of the other. This should be true for both the electric and magnetic components of...

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