Entropy concepts in classical electrodynamics
. Aspects of entropy and related thermodynamic analyses are discussed here that have been deduced in recent years in the area of classical electrodynamics.
Daniel C. Cole
core
The Concept of Aether in Classical Electrodynamics and Einstein's Relativity
The paper sketches the impact the concept of aether had on the historical development of relativistic physics. It depicts how and why the concept of aether was at the core of a seeming contradiction between the Galilean principle of relativity and the ...
Matjaž Ličer
doaj
A tiny Drude scatterer can accurately model a coherent emitter in nanophotonics
We add a missing element to the set of directly computable scenarios of light-matter-interaction within classical numerical Maxwell solvers, i.e., light scattering from hybrid systems of resonators and individual Fourier-limited emitters.
Binkowski Felix +2 more
doaj +1 more source
The Maxwell’s equations for a mechano-driven media system (MEs-f-MDMS)
In classical electrodynamics, by motion, it always means a relative movement of two observers in inertia reference frames, so that the covariance of the Maxwell’s equations is preserved respectively in two spaces under Lorentz transformation.
Zhong Lin Wang
doaj +1 more source
Lagrangian formalism and retarded classical electrodynamics
Unlike the 1/c2 approximation, where classical electrodynamics is described by the Darwin Lagrangian, here there is no Lagrangian to describe retarded (resp., advanced) classical electrodynamics up to 1/c3 for two-point charges with different ...
Molina, Alfred +2 more
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Lectures on classical electrodynamics
These lecture notes cover classical electrodynamics at the level of advanced undergraduates or postgraduates. There is a strong emphasis on the general features of the electromagnetic field and, in particular, on the properties of electromagnetic ...
Englert, Berthold-Georg
core
Quantized Plasmon Modes for Metallic Nanoparticles of Arbitrary Shape with a Generic Dielectric Function. [PDF]
Romanelli M, Gil G, Corni S.
europepmc +1 more source
Maxwell’s Paradox: Classical Electrodynamics and its Time Reversal Invariance
In this paper, I argue that the recent discussion on the time-reversal invariance of classical electrodynamics (see (Albert 2000: ch.1), (Arntzenius 2004), (Earman 2002), (Malament 2004), (Horwich 1987: ch.3)) can be best understood assuming that the ...
Allori, Valia
core
"QE = LIFE": The 20-Watt Paradox and the Gödelian Limitation of Biological Quantum Coherence. [PDF]
Mori A.
europepmc +1 more source
A Simple Understanding of Quantum Electrodynamics Using Bohmian Trajectories: Detecting Non-Ontic Photons. [PDF]
Seoane JJ, Benali A, Oriols X.
europepmc +1 more source

