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I have removed, for the moment, the old main text. The first line does not really fit any more. Maybe one can reintroduce the citation in a more specific way?
Optical conductivity is a tool for studying the electronic states in materials. [1]
The following two sentences were taken verbatim from the beginning of section 4.1 of my thesis:
If a system is subjected to an external electric field then, in general, a redistribution of charges occurs and currents are induced. For small-enough fields, the induced polarization and the induced currents are proportional to the inducing field.
Similar formulation might be useful when adding a general derivation of the optical conductivity (along the lines of the mentioned chapter 4.1).
-- Nils Blümer ( talk) 10:28, 20 June 2014 (UTC)
References
- ^ Takami Tohyama and Sadamichi Maekawa, Journal of The Physical Society of Japan, Vol. 60, No.1, January, 1991, pp. 53-56
Either someone should provide a basis for this term that isn't simply derived from a recent usage. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Wikibearwithme ( talk • contribs) 09:35, May 2, 2021 (UTC)
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| This article was nominated for deletion on 2 May 2021. The result of the discussion was keep. |
|
| This article is rated Stub-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | ||||||||||
| |||||||||||
I have removed, for the moment, the old main text. The first line does not really fit any more. Maybe one can reintroduce the citation in a more specific way?
Optical conductivity is a tool for studying the electronic states in materials. [1]
The following two sentences were taken verbatim from the beginning of section 4.1 of my thesis:
If a system is subjected to an external electric field then, in general, a redistribution of charges occurs and currents are induced. For small-enough fields, the induced polarization and the induced currents are proportional to the inducing field.
Similar formulation might be useful when adding a general derivation of the optical conductivity (along the lines of the mentioned chapter 4.1).
-- Nils Blümer ( talk) 10:28, 20 June 2014 (UTC)
References
- ^ Takami Tohyama and Sadamichi Maekawa, Journal of The Physical Society of Japan, Vol. 60, No.1, January, 1991, pp. 53-56
Either someone should provide a basis for this term that isn't simply derived from a recent usage. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Wikibearwithme ( talk • contribs) 09:35, May 2, 2021 (UTC)