![]() | This ![]() It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | |||||||||||||||||
|
give the details of stark effect—Preceding unsigned comment added by 202.176.248.70 ( talk • contribs)
Discussion of the quantum-confined Stark effect (QCSE) needs to be expanded. Is it worth an article in itself?
What does the phrase below mean? It needs to be made clearer.
so the exciton is not merely pulled apart by the field
-- P.wormer 15:47, 16 February 2007 (UTC)
The explanation of the drawing of the Stark splitting requires introduction of parabolic coordinates and discussion of the Schr. eq. in terms of these coordinates. To my taste this goes (too) far. Either we omit the drawing, or we introduce parabolic coordinates+discussion. Any opinions? -- P.wormer 09:28, 18 February 2007 (UTC)
The article states: "Coincidentally, both physicists, Stark and Lo Surdo, later became ardent followers of the dictators (Hitler and Mussolini) ruling their respective countries." How is this in any way significant or relevant? It seems totally out of place to me.
I re-entered the sentence about the political beliefs of Stark and Lo Surdo (now with reference to a peer-reviewed journal). If somebody wants to delete it again, then I ask him/her to ponder the following. (i) An encyclopedia is a collection of facts. (ii) For Wikipedia size is not an issue, in contrast to a paper encyclopedia. (iii) Why and in what manner will it improve Wikipedia if this sentence is deleted? Please explain this before deletion. (iv) Who determines relevance? For instance, I took great care to collect the titles of the articles that the present lemma refers to. Is this relevant? I think so, but others may disagree. Those who don't care about titles can simply ignore them. Why bother to delete them or anything else that is true and has bearing on the subject?-- P.wormer 15:36, 20 May 2007 (UTC)
I'm just a casual, 1st time reader of the article and I came away quite confused. First, the two diagrams at the upper right hand side are not really explained in the article and so, while nice diagrams, don't help the reader understand the Stark effect. Also, as I read both this Start Effect article and the article on the Zeeman effect, I saw they both mention their counterparts (Electric Field vs Magnetic field) but in neither write-up is it mentioned that the similarity is that in both cases the interaction is with a field and a "moment". My last observation/suggestion is this: why not have a beginning section the describes the effect (Stark or Zeeman) is very simplified terms (like in beginning Physiscs class),, the progress to Undergraduate level, and finally to graduate level. That way we may be able to educate more people and not turn them off by showing just how smart/advanced we are. Thanks for listening. HankG520 ( talk) 01:42, 27 November 2013 (UTC)
Christovac changed a sentence of mine to:
In the original version of this sentence I wanted to express the fact that after 1926 the term "fine structure" related to spin effects. Around 1919 by "fine structure" one meant [is this bad grammar?] the relativistic effect of increase in mass. Is there a stylistic expert in the Wiki-room that can put this sentence straight? Now it is rambling. Thank you.-- P.wormer 07:45, 30 May 2007 (UTC)
OK, did it myself-- P.wormer 13:00, 9 June 2007 (UTC)
Is the Stark effect etc related to Electric field NMR? If so please edit that stub article, and add references from this and related articles. I know nothing about it. GilesW ( talk) 19:48, 12 May 2008 (UTC)
adding some information about the AC-stark Shift would be nice. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 137.248.131.239 ( talk) 21:24, 21 April 2009 (UTC)
Actually, a whole article explicitly devoted to the AC Stark effect would be nice. I visited Wikipedia as a reader this past week, really wanted to learn some more about the AC Stark effect, and have found surprisingly little on Wikipedia's site. There appears to be an article about the Autler-Townes effect. I have no idea what the Autler-Townes effect is, and the article is barely even a paragraph long. What I really wanted to learn about (I think...again, I'm learning stuff as I read it right now) was the "Mollow triplet." Did Autler/Townes have anything to do with that? "AC Stark effect" redirects to "Stark effect," but there is actually no content on the AC Stark effect in the Stark effect page. What seems most amazing to me, though, is that when I type "AC stark" effect into Google, these two user pages pop up:
Seems a little odd that user pages on the AC Stark shift get more attention from Google than the official encyclopedia. @ Jemlzs or @ Jchdavis, would one (or both) of you be willing to put together an article that actually purports to be official? @ Aggie80 Maybe you could help find a way to fix the issue? (Is it really true that the Autler-Townes effect and AC Stark effect are the same thing? Someone commented on the Autler-Townes effect talk page that they are not.) Finally, it doesn't quite seem right to me to have AC Stark effect redirect to Stark effect. Csmallw ( talk) 05:40, 4 August 2014 (UTC)
![]() | This ![]() It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | |||||||||||||||||
|
give the details of stark effect—Preceding unsigned comment added by 202.176.248.70 ( talk • contribs)
Discussion of the quantum-confined Stark effect (QCSE) needs to be expanded. Is it worth an article in itself?
What does the phrase below mean? It needs to be made clearer.
so the exciton is not merely pulled apart by the field
-- P.wormer 15:47, 16 February 2007 (UTC)
The explanation of the drawing of the Stark splitting requires introduction of parabolic coordinates and discussion of the Schr. eq. in terms of these coordinates. To my taste this goes (too) far. Either we omit the drawing, or we introduce parabolic coordinates+discussion. Any opinions? -- P.wormer 09:28, 18 February 2007 (UTC)
The article states: "Coincidentally, both physicists, Stark and Lo Surdo, later became ardent followers of the dictators (Hitler and Mussolini) ruling their respective countries." How is this in any way significant or relevant? It seems totally out of place to me.
I re-entered the sentence about the political beliefs of Stark and Lo Surdo (now with reference to a peer-reviewed journal). If somebody wants to delete it again, then I ask him/her to ponder the following. (i) An encyclopedia is a collection of facts. (ii) For Wikipedia size is not an issue, in contrast to a paper encyclopedia. (iii) Why and in what manner will it improve Wikipedia if this sentence is deleted? Please explain this before deletion. (iv) Who determines relevance? For instance, I took great care to collect the titles of the articles that the present lemma refers to. Is this relevant? I think so, but others may disagree. Those who don't care about titles can simply ignore them. Why bother to delete them or anything else that is true and has bearing on the subject?-- P.wormer 15:36, 20 May 2007 (UTC)
I'm just a casual, 1st time reader of the article and I came away quite confused. First, the two diagrams at the upper right hand side are not really explained in the article and so, while nice diagrams, don't help the reader understand the Stark effect. Also, as I read both this Start Effect article and the article on the Zeeman effect, I saw they both mention their counterparts (Electric Field vs Magnetic field) but in neither write-up is it mentioned that the similarity is that in both cases the interaction is with a field and a "moment". My last observation/suggestion is this: why not have a beginning section the describes the effect (Stark or Zeeman) is very simplified terms (like in beginning Physiscs class),, the progress to Undergraduate level, and finally to graduate level. That way we may be able to educate more people and not turn them off by showing just how smart/advanced we are. Thanks for listening. HankG520 ( talk) 01:42, 27 November 2013 (UTC)
Christovac changed a sentence of mine to:
In the original version of this sentence I wanted to express the fact that after 1926 the term "fine structure" related to spin effects. Around 1919 by "fine structure" one meant [is this bad grammar?] the relativistic effect of increase in mass. Is there a stylistic expert in the Wiki-room that can put this sentence straight? Now it is rambling. Thank you.-- P.wormer 07:45, 30 May 2007 (UTC)
OK, did it myself-- P.wormer 13:00, 9 June 2007 (UTC)
Is the Stark effect etc related to Electric field NMR? If so please edit that stub article, and add references from this and related articles. I know nothing about it. GilesW ( talk) 19:48, 12 May 2008 (UTC)
adding some information about the AC-stark Shift would be nice. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 137.248.131.239 ( talk) 21:24, 21 April 2009 (UTC)
Actually, a whole article explicitly devoted to the AC Stark effect would be nice. I visited Wikipedia as a reader this past week, really wanted to learn some more about the AC Stark effect, and have found surprisingly little on Wikipedia's site. There appears to be an article about the Autler-Townes effect. I have no idea what the Autler-Townes effect is, and the article is barely even a paragraph long. What I really wanted to learn about (I think...again, I'm learning stuff as I read it right now) was the "Mollow triplet." Did Autler/Townes have anything to do with that? "AC Stark effect" redirects to "Stark effect," but there is actually no content on the AC Stark effect in the Stark effect page. What seems most amazing to me, though, is that when I type "AC stark" effect into Google, these two user pages pop up:
Seems a little odd that user pages on the AC Stark shift get more attention from Google than the official encyclopedia. @ Jemlzs or @ Jchdavis, would one (or both) of you be willing to put together an article that actually purports to be official? @ Aggie80 Maybe you could help find a way to fix the issue? (Is it really true that the Autler-Townes effect and AC Stark effect are the same thing? Someone commented on the Autler-Townes effect talk page that they are not.) Finally, it doesn't quite seem right to me to have AC Stark effect redirect to Stark effect. Csmallw ( talk) 05:40, 4 August 2014 (UTC)