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The Faraday effects

Nature, 1986
Faraday Rediscovered: Essays on the Life and Work of Michael Faraday, 1791–1867. Edited by David Gooding and Frank A.J.L. James. Macmillan, London/ Stockton, New York: 1985. Pp.258. 30, 60.
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Faraday effect in nanopolyacetylene

SPIE Proceedings, 2002
We measured small Faraday polarization rotation in nanopolyacetylene in a magnetic field approximately 150 Oe. We found that approximately 1% polyacetylene nanoparticles increase up to 50% the polarization rotation angle of the transparent matrix containing them when probed near and at the NPA absorption band.
V. A. Ruilova-Zavgorodnii   +3 more
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The Faraday Effect

Optics and Photonics News, 1999
Michael Faraday (1791–1867) was born in a village near London into the family of a blacksmith. His family was too poor to keep him at school and, at the age of 13, he took a job as an errand boy in a bookshop. A year later he was apprenticed as a bookbinder for a term of seven years.
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The Faraday effect in semiconductors

Journal of Physics and Chemistry of Solids, 1959
Abstract A general expression for the Faraday rotation, θ, in a semiconductor is derived and applied to the case of free carriers. At low magnetic field strengths and low frequencies, θ is determined by the d.c. conductivity σ0 and the Hall coefficient R0 and is proportional to σ 0 3 2 R 0 .
M.J. Stephen, A.B. Lidard
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Faraday Effect in a Plasma

American Journal of Physics, 1965
A treatment of the Faraday effect in an anisotropic plasma is presented. The plasma is treated as a fluid in which collisions may occur. Relations are derived for the rotation of the plane of polarization and the ellipticity of the electromagnetic wave in terms of parameters associated with the plasma.
W. S. Porter, E. M. Bock
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Faraday Effect

Physics Today, 1950
In 1846 Michael Faraday discovered that any transparent isotropic medium, which in itself may be optically inactive, would rotate the plane of polarization when placed in a magnetic field.
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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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Theory of optical rotation, Faraday effect, and inverse Faraday effect

International Journal of Quantum Chemistry, 1999
The Hamiltonian for these problems is arranged appropriately in the nonrelativistic limit of the Dirac Hamiltonian. The unified view is tried to elucidate the mechanisms responsible for these phenomena by connecting the polarization vector of light and molecular properties inherent in the species or the external magnetic field. ©1999 John Wiley & Sons,
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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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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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