Modeling the dispersion of light
The authors consider the developments of Maxwell's equations necessary to account for dispersion. They develop the Kramers-Krönig relations and suggest a modification of the expression for polarization when there are several distinct types of atoms. They point out that visible light may be regarded as a high frequency phenomenon and discuss possible transitions between opacity and transparency as the frequency varies. They obtain asymptotic expansions in terms of the resonant frequency and obtain the relevant group velocity. For the entire collection see [Zbl 0866.00048].
- High-frequency asymptotics for Maxwell's equations in anisotropic media. I: Linear geometric and diffractive optics
- WAVE TRANSMISSION IN DISPERSIVE MEDIA
- An analytic continuation method for the analysis and design of dispersive materials
- On light propagation in premetric electrodynamics: the covariant dispersion relation
- Light scattering from a system with vibrational degrees of freedom: approximate calculation of dispersion relations
- A model of light from ancient blue emissions
- Modelling the propagation of light in turbid water
- An analytic continuation method for the analysis and design of dispersive materials
- Approximation of High-Frequency Wave Propagation in Dispersive Media
- Diffractive geometric optics for Bloch wave packets
- Diffractive behavior of the wave equation in periodic media: weak convergence analysis
- Classical light dispersion theory in a regular lattice
- Dispersion relation for spherical electromagnetic resonances in the atmosphere
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