Fermat's principle
hit point
stigmatism
Scheimpflug principle
shaft
optic axis
optically
pseudoscope
visual angle
anamorphic
optical power
clinographic
angle bisector
focused
focussed
diascopic
Cassegrain reflector
onshell
optics
bistatic
raylet
subdiffraction
bichromatic
opticality
anticoherent
diffraction limit
anaclastics
converging lens
astigmia
convex lens
Snell's law
vergency
raylike
astigmatism
reflection
cross wire
blueshift
transrelativistic
decollimation
cross hair
half-ray
Troxler effect
reflectivity
reflexion
vertex
longward
beamlet
half-line
path integral formalism
optomagnonic
shadowcasting
corradiation
pencil
ray marching
eigenray
rangefinder
redshift
photology
focal length
raytraced
SYZ conjecture
Barlow lens
monactine
path length
retardance
traveltime
Doppler effect
beam-on
folded optics
Huygens' principle
collimator
beam splitter
birefringence
beamsplitting
coherent
optic
submillimeter wave radiation
spectrophoretic
actino-
caustic curve
positive crystal
angle of refraction
counterpropagating
ray tracer
periscope
refraction
refringency
disperse
optical
concave lens
divergent
diverging lens
optospectroscopic
ultrashortwave
vergence
focal distance

English words for 'The principle, which links geometrical optics (or "ray optics") with wave optics, that the path traversed by a ray between two given points is: (in the original "strong" formulation) the one that takes the least time, or (in a weaker but more general formulation) one that takes a time that is "stationary" with respect to variations of the path (so that, loosely speaking, a small change in the ray path entails a very small change in the traversal time).'

As you may have noticed, above you will find words for "The principle, which links geometrical optics (or "ray optics") with wave optics, that the path traversed by a ray between two given points is: (in the original "strong" formulation) the one that takes the least time, or (in a weaker but more general formulation) one that takes a time that is "stationary" with respect to variations of the path (so that, loosely speaking, a small change in the ray path entails a very small change in the traversal time).". Hover the mouse over the word you'd like to know more about to view its definition. Click search related words by phrase or description. to find a better fitting word. Finally, thanks to ChatGPT, the overall results have been greatly improved.

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