In nonlinear optics, filament propagation is propagation of a beam of light through a medium without diffraction. This is possible because the Kerr effect...

tube Current filament, an inhomogeneity in current flow Filament propagation, diffractionless propagation of a light beam LED filament, a light-emitting...

density due to defocusing effects of the ionized electrons. (See also Filament propagation) Impermeable plasma is a type of thermal plasma which acts like an...

Propagation then proceeds in a series of repeated focusing and defocusing steps. Jeffree cell, an early acousto-optic modulator Filament propagation Rapatronic...

titanyl phosphate (KTP), lithium niobate (LiNbO3) Born–Infeld model Filament propagation Category:Nonlinear optical materials Encyclopedia of laser physics...

placed in the focus, including air molecules, and lead to short filament propagation and strong nonlinear optics effects that generate a wide spectrum...

degree which increases over the duration of photo-polymerization. Filament propagation Cumberbatch, E. (1970). "Self-focusing in Non-linear Optics". IMA...

gain medium would instantly self-focus and form a plasma or cause filament propagation, both of which would ruin the original beam's desirable qualities...

propagation regime, and described the theoretical context in which this phenomenon can be explained and controlled. Refer to main article on filament...

laser Fiber laser Fibre optic gyroscope Field-Map Figure-8 laser Filament propagation Fire-and-forget Firearm microstamping Fixed-point laser sensors Flash...

Magnetoelastic filaments are one-dimensional composite structures that exhibit both magnetic and elastic properties. Interest in these materials tends...

Shen was probably best known for his work on self-focusing and filament propagation of laser beams in materials. These fundamental studies enabled the...

results in the transformation of normal adult tau into paired-helical-filament (PHF) tau and neurofibrillary tangles (NFTs). The stage of the disease...

This is an index to articles about terms used in discussion of radio propagation. Contents:  Top 0–9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y...

ion nitriding Ferrofluid Field line Field-reversed configuration Filament propagation Finite-difference time-domain method Fire Fisher's equation Fission...

is a classical field equation whose principal applications are to the propagation of light in nonlinear optical fibers, planar waveguides and hot rubidium...

beyond the horizon, following the contour of the Earth. This mode of propagation, called ground wave, with the radio waves traveling horizontally through...

flower. It is important to note that the two anthers (each arising from one filament on each side of the flower), are loosely joined together. As the anthers...

multi-functional proteins that form microfilaments in the cytoskeleton, and the thin filaments in muscle fibrils. It is found in essentially all eukaryotic cells, where...

interferometer will do this. Consider a tungsten light-bulb filament. Different points in the filament emit light independently and have no fixed phase-relationship...

identity Fifth force Figure-8 laser Figure of the Earth Figuring Filament propagation Film-forming agent Film temperature Filter (large eddy simulation)...

the failure of brittle materials from the propagation of cracks. A fuller understanding of crack propagation had to wait until the work of A. A. Griffith...

For PSP unusual phosphorylation for tau protein causes vital protein filaments in the nerve cells to destruct, a phenomenon called "neurofibrillary"...

consist of a pollen-producing anther about 3.5 mm (0.1 in) long with a filament of similar length or slightly longer. The central style is 3–8 mm (0.1–0...

shield is normally grounded, and if even a single thread of the braid or filament of foil touches the centre conductor, the signal will be shorted causing...

(December 2009). "An analytical solution to the kinetics of breakable filament assembly". Science. 326 (5959): 1533–7. Bibcode:2009Sci...326.1533K. doi:10...

creates light by heating a filament to a temperature at which it emits significant visible thermal radiation. For a tungsten filament at a typical temperature...

pair of filament channels near the south pole of the Sun. On the western edge of the structure, the magnetic morphology above the filaments is that of...

embedded in magnetic field structures referred to as prominence cavities, or filament channels, which may constitute part of a pre-eruption structure (see § Coronal...

used to measure the temperature of the filament. This temperature is dependent on the rate at which the filament loses heat to the surrounding gas, and...