“…The macroscopic hydrodynamic theory for the consequent description of the double layers and the generated electric fields required the use of the complete two fluids for electrons and ions including collisions, viscosity, equipartition of temperatures between ions and electrons, optical constants with the correct nonlinear dependence on the laser intensity (about an incorrect formula, see e.g., Duderstadt and Moses, 1983), and including the general expression of the nonlinear force apart from the thermokinetic force given by the gas dynamic pressure (Hora, 1969(Hora, , 1981(Hora, , 1985a. In one spatial dimension, the problem was then to solve the following seven quantities depending on the spatial coordinate x and the time t for given initial and boundary values: the density, temperature and velocity (in the x-direction) for electrons, the same for ions (ne, Te, ve, n_, T_, Vi) and the electric field E (in the x-direction) differing from the external electric and magnetic fields EL and He of the incident laser radiation.…”