“…For such materials, the configuration, described by Equation (4), is traditionally used with a quarter-wave plate (γ = 90°), which is added to obtain an almost linear relationship between the intensity of the transmitted light and small field-induced changes in Γ. This approach has been used in many electro-optic measurements performed for various uniaxial crystals, with a light beam along the optical axis, including LiNbO 3 , GaAS, KDP-type crystals, and others [ 4 , 5 , 6 , 7 , 8 ]. There are also known measurements of the Kerr effect in dispersions of nanoparticles [ 9 ] and in various liquids, such as mineral oils [ 10 ].…”