Abstract
This paper describes a composite light ray deviating system utilized for the formation of complete converging and diverging lenses that combines a 2-dimensional light projecting lens array with a composite cuboidal light ray projection system. The entire composite light ray deviating system will consists of a 2-dimensional light projecting lens array and a composite cuboidal light ray projection system. And in the entire composite light ray deviating system, the 2-dimensional light projecting lens array will be positioned on top of the composite cuboidal light ray projection system. The 2-dimensional light projecting lens array will consist of a collection of individual lens elements configured in the 2-dimensional array configuration. In addition to that, when the entire composite light ray deviating system is observed from the top perspective, the 2-dimensional light projecting lens array will be observed as a transparent 2-dimensional lens structure. Furthermore, the 2-dimensional light projecting lens array will have the capability to collect light rays from the outside world and will have the capability to deviate those light ray projecting directions utilizing the collective individual lens elements that it contains. The composite cuboidal light ray projection system will consist of a collection of individual cuboidal shaped structures that is configured in 3-dimensional space as a combination of 2-dimensional cuboidal array configurations, which are stacked on top of each other. The composite light ray deviating system can be utilized for the formation of both converging composite lens formations and diverging composite lens formations.
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.
Recommended Citation
abeysekera, punarjeewa, "The Composite Light Ray Deviating System Utilized for the Formation of Complete Converging and Diverging Lenses That Combines a 2-Dimensional Light Projecting Lens Array with a Composite Cuboidal Light Ray Projection System.", Technical Disclosure Commons, (May 12, 2026)
https://www.tdcommons.org/dpubs_series/10088