gives rise to polarization effects
Interesting that Raman causes polarization.
gives rise to polarization effects
Interesting that Raman causes polarization.
n a particle, causing them to move at the same frequency. The particle, therefore, becomes a small radiating dipole whose radiation we see as scattered light. The particles may be individual atoms or molecules; it can occur when light travels through transparent solids and liquids, but is most prominently seen in
This sounds a bit like the Huygens principle, however, unlike Huygens, it results in scatting of light. What is fundamentally different?
"circular" current through the disc
how does one measure this?
electric stirring effect
What is this?
the emitted light
why would light be emitted?
swapping
What mean by this? As in one should always produce the other, or that there is a specific circumstance where this is the case.
combined action of the direct and inverse spin Hall effect
So both would happen at once? Why is that?
coupling parameter ʏ
how so? shouldn't it be a matrix, not a scalar parameter?
the relative motion between the magnetic moment (associated to the spin) and the electric field creates a coupling that distorts the motion of the electrons.
does this happen classically? Which direction would a bar magnet get pushed if it moves through a uniform magnetic field?
Two possible mechanisms
as in we still don't know? or that it is sample dependent?
In 1983 Averkiev and Dyakonov[3] proposed a way to measure the inverse spin Hall effect under optical spin orientation in semiconductors.
inverse implies that there is a normal direction to the spin hall effect. Is the normal direction the same a s the classical b field direction?
they both lie in the plane "transverse"
true by def of poynting vector
H is determined from E by 90-degree rotation and a fixed multiplier
Not true in general. Requires the stated assumptions.