“…Moreover, (z) = (z) everywhere except for media of the class mm2. In crystals of the which are analogous to (17). Here (k z ) and…”
Section: Determination Of the Spatial Profile Of The Component (Z)mentioning
confidence: 89%
“…Now, let us consider what kind of spectroscopic information can be obtained from the coefficients of transformation of an s polarized fundamental wave into a p polarized wave of the second harmonic. Such a transformation is described by formulas (11), (12), (15), and (17). On the right hand side of (15), we know the function (z) because the profile of the component (z) = σ 1 (z) in the class 3 can be recon structed by the above described procedure (in the other classes considered, (z) ≡ 0).…”
Section: And Of the Tensormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This equation is obtained from equality (39) and the boundary con ditions (40) in exactly the same way as relation (27) was derived from Eqs. (15) and (17) and is given by…”
Section: Determination Of the Spatial Profile Of The Component (Z)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Equations (28) and (29) allow one to uniquely calculate the function H 2 (z) because the linear dielectric properties of the plate are assumed to be known [15][16][17]. Propagation of a wave with magnetic field strength in the plate gives rise to the nonlinear polarization of the medium:…”
Section: Determination Of the Spatial Profile Of The Component (Z)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The linear permittivity of the plate medium can be assumed to be known because the components of the tensors (z, ω) and (z, 2ω), which have a diagonal form in the classes considered, can be determined by the method proposed in [15][16][17] and experimentally implemented for homogeneous media in [18]. There fore, we assume that the function E 1 (z), which is uniquely defined by (11) and (12), is also known.…”
For a one dimensionally inhomogeneous plate whose linear dielectric properties are also inho mogeneous and are characterized by a diagonal permittivity tensor, it is proved that the spatial profiles of all ATOMS, MOLECULES, OPTICS
“…Moreover, (z) = (z) everywhere except for media of the class mm2. In crystals of the which are analogous to (17). Here (k z ) and…”
Section: Determination Of the Spatial Profile Of The Component (Z)mentioning
confidence: 89%
“…Now, let us consider what kind of spectroscopic information can be obtained from the coefficients of transformation of an s polarized fundamental wave into a p polarized wave of the second harmonic. Such a transformation is described by formulas (11), (12), (15), and (17). On the right hand side of (15), we know the function (z) because the profile of the component (z) = σ 1 (z) in the class 3 can be recon structed by the above described procedure (in the other classes considered, (z) ≡ 0).…”
Section: And Of the Tensormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This equation is obtained from equality (39) and the boundary con ditions (40) in exactly the same way as relation (27) was derived from Eqs. (15) and (17) and is given by…”
Section: Determination Of the Spatial Profile Of The Component (Z)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Equations (28) and (29) allow one to uniquely calculate the function H 2 (z) because the linear dielectric properties of the plate are assumed to be known [15][16][17]. Propagation of a wave with magnetic field strength in the plate gives rise to the nonlinear polarization of the medium:…”
Section: Determination Of the Spatial Profile Of The Component (Z)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The linear permittivity of the plate medium can be assumed to be known because the components of the tensors (z, ω) and (z, 2ω), which have a diagonal form in the classes considered, can be determined by the method proposed in [15][16][17] and experimentally implemented for homogeneous media in [18]. There fore, we assume that the function E 1 (z), which is uniquely defined by (11) and (12), is also known.…”
For a one dimensionally inhomogeneous plate whose linear dielectric properties are also inho mogeneous and are characterized by a diagonal permittivity tensor, it is proved that the spatial profiles of all ATOMS, MOLECULES, OPTICS
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.