Frequency domain wave-splitting techniques for plane stratified bianisotropic media
From MaRDI portal
Publication:4384783
DOI10.1063/1.532216zbMath0898.58058OpenAlexW2088612987MaRDI QIDQ4384783
Publication date: 26 April 1998
Published in: Journal of Mathematical Physics (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1063/1.532216
Related Items (2)
A frequency–domain inverse problem for a dispersive stratified chiral medium ⋮ Uniqueness in a frequency-domain inverse problem of a stratified uniaxial bianisotropic medium.
Cites Work
- A Green's function approach to the determination of internal fields
- Bremmer series that correct parabolic approximations
- An intrinsic tensor technique in Minkowski space with applications to boundary value problems
- Invariant imbedding for the wave equation in three dimensions and the applications to the direct and inverse problems
- Direct and inverse scattering in the time domain for a dissipative wave equation. I. Scattering operators
- Factorization of the wave equation in a nonplanar stratified medium
- Splitting methods and invariant imbedding for time-independent wave propagation in focusing media and wave guides
- Inverse scattering of the permittivity and permeability profiles of a plane stratified medium
- Inverse problem for the dissipative wave equation in a stratified half-space and linearization of the imbedding equations
- Time-domain wave splitting of Maxwell’s equations
- A ‘‘compact Green function’’ approach to the time-domain direct and inverse problems for a stratified dissipative slab
- Evolution Operators in the Electrodynamics of Spatially Dispersive Media
- Inverse problems for nonabsorbing media with discontinuous material properties
- The propagation of electromagnetic waves through a stratified medium and its W.K.B. approximation for oblique incidence
- The W.K.B. approximation as the first term of a geometric‐optical series
This page was built for publication: Frequency domain wave-splitting techniques for plane stratified bianisotropic media
