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Evaluates screening efficiency of hollow glass microspheres, suggesting an effective approach for augmented reality optics.
To meet the strict particle size requirements of hollow glass microspheres (HGMs) for high-precision assembly of augmented reality (AR) diffractive optical waveguide lenses, this study proposes a high-precision screening method for HGMs. A vibration-airflow screening device combining oscillatory vibration, ultrasonic vibration, and airflow field is designed and manufactured. Using the coupled computational fluid dynamics and discrete element method (CFD-DEM), the effects of the top blower, bottom induced draft fan, and double-layer annular air outlet on the airflow distribution over the screen surface are systematically analyzed, and the optimal wind speed combination for a uniform airflow field on three-layer screens is obtained. Screening efficiencies under different synergistic conditions are evaluated via EDEM simulations, with the maximum average screening efficiency reaching 76.1%. Key process parameters including amplitude, frequency, ultrasonic frequency, and wind speed are optimized using single-factor experiments and response surface methodology (RSM). Under the optimal parameters, the particle size standard deviation of the screened HGMs is 1.12 μm, which fully satisfies the high-precision requirements for spacer materials in AR diffractive optical waveguide lens assembly.
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Hu et al. (2026) studied this question.
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