2015
DOI: 10.1016/j.optcom.2015.06.004
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Constitutive relations in optics in terms of geometric algebra

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Cited by 2 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…[16] To sum up, the Clifford geometric algebra provides a coherent picture of how the constitutive relations for a homogeneous EM media originate from all possible linear transformations between time-like and space-like bivectors of relativistic Cl 1,3 algebra and automorphisms (involutions) of this algebra without any need for additional assumptions on space-time properties. In the paper [13] the obtained set of 36 independent real coefficients generated by Cl 1,3 algebra coincides with that found by E. J. Post [4] from space-time symmetry consideration using the tensorial calculus.…”
Section: Antisymmetric Partsupporting
confidence: 79%
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“…[16] To sum up, the Clifford geometric algebra provides a coherent picture of how the constitutive relations for a homogeneous EM media originate from all possible linear transformations between time-like and space-like bivectors of relativistic Cl 1,3 algebra and automorphisms (involutions) of this algebra without any need for additional assumptions on space-time properties. In the paper [13] the obtained set of 36 independent real coefficients generated by Cl 1,3 algebra coincides with that found by E. J. Post [4] from space-time symmetry consideration using the tensorial calculus.…”
Section: Antisymmetric Partsupporting
confidence: 79%
“…In its turn, the individual 3 × 3 submatrices may be decomposed into sum of even and odd parts, consequently the transformation G γ = χ γ (F ) can be divided into sum of matrices χγ = χs γ + χa γ , where the superscripts s and a indicate the symmetric and antisymmetric parts. Thus we find that the most general transformation which is allowed by GA can be rewritten in the following matrix form [13],…”
Section: Symmetric Partmentioning
confidence: 99%
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