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The Theory of the Faraday Effect in Molecules

Physical Review, 1932
In treating the Faraday effect two cases may be distinguished, depending upon whether the frequency of the incident light is near resonance or well removed from resonance with absorption lines of the molecule.Frequency of incident light well removed from resonance with any absorption lines.
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Nonexistence of the optical Faraday effect

Optics Letters, 1995
It is experimentally shown that the optical Faraday effect associated with a circularly polarized light beam and predicted by Evans [J. Mol. Liq. 55, 127 (1993)] does not exist.
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Faraday Effect Ellipsometer

Nature, 1963
T. P. MURRAY1 described the measurement by ellipsometry of the thickness of oil films present on commercial tinplate. In his arrangement the elliptically polarized light reflected from the specimen surface was brought into a plane by means of a quarter-wave plate and the extinction position of the analyser found.
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The interrelation between the Faraday effect and the inverse Faraday effect in a magnetic medium and the terahertz inverse Faraday effect in single molecule magnets

The European Physical Journal B, 2009
The interrelation between the Faraday and the inverse Faraday effects when the magneto-dipole interaction of a sample with an electromagnetic wave is essential has been phenomenologically investigated. This investigation was carried out in the spirit of well-known Pitaevsky's approach. The terahertz inverse Faraday effect in single molecule magnets has
I. D. Tokman, A. V. Shvetsov
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Faraday Effect Hysteresigraph

Review of Scientific Instruments, 1967
The optical Faraday effect hysteresigraph is an instrument for measuring the static thermomagneto-optic properties of thin transparent magnetic film samples. Via an oscilloscope, it displays 60 Hz magnetic hysteresis loops of the samples over a temperature range of 20°C±40°, with peak magnetic fields of 2600 Oe.
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The Faraday and Allied Effects in Circular Waveguides

International Journal of Engineering Science, 1963
The propagation of electromagnetic waves, along a circular cylindrical waveguide containing a holohedral isotropic material under the influence of applied static, electric and magnetic fields, is investigated. The constitutive equations employed are based upon those derived by Toupin and Rivlin [1] for such materials.
J.E. Adkins, R.S. Rivlin
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Faraday effect and multiple scattering of light

Physical Review B, 1994
The presence of a magnetic field in an optically active medium produces a rotation of the polarization of light: it is the well-known Faraday effect, which breaks the time-reversal symmetry. The averaged light intensity in the multiple scattering of light by disordered systems is described by the weak-localization theory based on the direct and reverse
Martinez, Alexandre Souto, Maynard, R.
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Faraday Effect in Molecules

The Journal of Chemical Physics, 1971
An expression for the Verdet constant appropriate for quantitative calculation is derived using double perturbation theory. This expression is used to calculate the Verdet constant for molecular hydrogen within the uncoupled Hartree–Fock approximation. This approximation turns out to underestimate the Verdet constant by a factor of about 2 for most of ...
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The Faraday effect of natural and artificial ferritins

Nanotechnology, 2012
Measurements of the Faraday rotation at room temperature over the light wavelength range of 300-680 nm for horse spleen ferritin (HSF), magnetoferritin with different loading factors (LFs) and nanoscale magnetite and Fe(2)O(3) suspensions are reported.
Koralewski, M.   +7 more
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The effect of the Coriolis force on Faraday waves

Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences, 2004
Summary: Linear stability of the free surface of a thin sheet of a viscous fluid on a vertically vibrated rigid plate, in the presence of a uniform and slow rigid body rotation about the vertical axis, is presented. The Coriolis force delays the onset of parametrically excited surface waves.
Mondal, Gour Chandra, Kumar, Krishna
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