Interactive Powerpoint_How to Master effective communication
night vision
1. DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Submitted to
Mr. Hemant Amahiya Sir,
Lecturer
DEPTT.OF ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING
JEC,JABALPUR
Submitted By
SUBHASH DHAKAR
(0201EE071056)
V th SEM, EE
YEAR:2009
2. • “ Can you see in dark?”
• The answer is most definitely yes. with the proper
night -vision equipment,you can see a person
standing over 200 yards (183 m) away on a
moonless, cloudy night.
• Ability to see in dark night.
3.
4. The first night vision devices (NVD) were
created duringWWII.
• Pre 1940’s: Flares and spot lights were used for
operations at night.
• Functioned by placing an infrared filter over a
searchlight.
5. A tank fromWorld
War II equipped
with a search light
used for night
combat.
9. The screen was
purposefully colored
green due to the
scientific fact that the
human eye can
differentiate more
shades of green that
any other color
10. • The starlight scopes of the 1960’s have
three image intensifier tubes connected in a
series.
During this time period the first “Generation”
of NVD began using intensified natural
lighting.
The power of Generation 1 NVD was put to
the test in theVietnamWar.
11.
12. The micro
channel plate
(MCP) electron
multiplier
prompted
Generation 2
development in
the 1970’s.
13. These thermal imagers were expensive, so in
1973 scientists created a common module
that made it less expensive, and more ideal
for military use.
The generation 2 NVD were first put to the
test by US forces in the early 1990’s during
Operation Desert Storm in Kuwait.
14. The currently generations of NVS are
generations 3 and 4.
Generation 3 is much like generation 2
except for it has a substantially longer life, as
well as more defined images.
Generation 4 has less noise than generation
3, however it has shorter life.
15. Here is a chart comparing the life in hours of
the intensification tube for generations 1-3
Generation 1 Generation 2 Generation 3
2,000 hours 2,500- 4,000
hours
10,000 hours
16. Development of NVD up until the 1980’s was
completely focused around military purposes.
• In the 80’s, companies in the US and Europe
took NVT and found ways to improve
everyday civilian life.
17. There are many practical everyday uses for NVD,
some of which are:
Law Enforcement
Hunting
Wildlife observation
19. In conclusion I believe that is wonderful how
something originally designed for
destruction, can now help people on an
every-day basis.
This is truly amazing technology.