Post by Pincho Paxton on Aug 13, 2015 14:09:09 GMT
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Attosecond electron catapult
Pincho says...
I think that the physics in this article should be scaled down further, because I see some mismatch between the words, and the true physics. The physics should include holes, but the holes are missing from the explanation, and without the holes it reads in a strange way.
Pincho Paxton
Attosecond electron catapult
Strong laser pulses have an extremely pronounced effect on nanoparticles. As soon as the atoms "feel" the electromagnetic wave of the light, their electrons start to oscillate. This produces near-fields at the surface of the particles. These near-fields have dimensions in the nanometer range, and oscillate in a characteristic fashion depending on the wavelength of the incident light.
Pincho says...
I think that the physics in this article should be scaled down further, because I see some mismatch between the words, and the true physics. The physics should include holes, but the holes are missing from the explanation, and without the holes it reads in a strange way.
Pincho Paxton