Light scattering by small particles has a long and interesting history in physics.Nonetheless,it continues to surprise with new insights and applications.This includes new discoveries,such as novel plasmonic effects,a...Light scattering by small particles has a long and interesting history in physics.Nonetheless,it continues to surprise with new insights and applications.This includes new discoveries,such as novel plasmonic effects,as well as exciting theoretical and experimental developments such as optical trapping,anomalous light scattering,optical tweezers,nanospasers,and novel aspects and realizations of Fano resonances.These have led to important new applications,including several ones in the biomedical area and in sensing techniques at the single-molecule level.There are additionally many potential future applications in optical devices and solar energy technologies.Here we review the fundamental aspects of light scattering by small spherical particles,emphasizing the phenomenological treatments and new developments in this field.展开更多
The development of a nanosecond discharge in a pin-to-pin gap filled with air at atmospheric pressure has been studied with high temporal and spatial resolutions from a breakdown start to the spark decay.Positive and ...The development of a nanosecond discharge in a pin-to-pin gap filled with air at atmospheric pressure has been studied with high temporal and spatial resolutions from a breakdown start to the spark decay.Positive and negative nanosecond voltage pulses with an amplitude of tens of kilovolts were applied.Time-resolved images of the discharge development were taken with a fourchannel Intensified Charge Coupled Device(ICCD)camera.The minimum delay between the camera channels could be as short as≈0.1 ns.This made it possible to study the gap breakdown process with subnanosecond resolution.It was observed that a wide-diameter streamer develops from the high-voltage pointed electrode.The ionization processes near the grounded pin electrode started when the streamer crossed half of the gap.After bridging the gap by the streamer,a diffuse discharge was formed.The development of spark leaders from bright spots on the surface of the pointed electrodes was observed at the next stage.It was found that the rate of development of the spark leader is an order of magnitude lower than that of the wide-diameter streamer.Long thin luminous tracks were observed against the background of a discharge plasma glow.It has been established that the tracks are adjacent to brightly glowing spots on the electrodes and are associated with the flight of small particles.展开更多
基金Work at ORNL was supported by the United States Department of Energy,Basic Energy Sciences,Materials Sciences and Engineering Division.
文摘Light scattering by small particles has a long and interesting history in physics.Nonetheless,it continues to surprise with new insights and applications.This includes new discoveries,such as novel plasmonic effects,as well as exciting theoretical and experimental developments such as optical trapping,anomalous light scattering,optical tweezers,nanospasers,and novel aspects and realizations of Fano resonances.These have led to important new applications,including several ones in the biomedical area and in sensing techniques at the single-molecule level.There are additionally many potential future applications in optical devices and solar energy technologies.Here we review the fundamental aspects of light scattering by small spherical particles,emphasizing the phenomenological treatments and new developments in this field.
基金performed within the framework of the State assignment of the IHCE SB RAS,project No.FWRM-2021-0014.
文摘The development of a nanosecond discharge in a pin-to-pin gap filled with air at atmospheric pressure has been studied with high temporal and spatial resolutions from a breakdown start to the spark decay.Positive and negative nanosecond voltage pulses with an amplitude of tens of kilovolts were applied.Time-resolved images of the discharge development were taken with a fourchannel Intensified Charge Coupled Device(ICCD)camera.The minimum delay between the camera channels could be as short as≈0.1 ns.This made it possible to study the gap breakdown process with subnanosecond resolution.It was observed that a wide-diameter streamer develops from the high-voltage pointed electrode.The ionization processes near the grounded pin electrode started when the streamer crossed half of the gap.After bridging the gap by the streamer,a diffuse discharge was formed.The development of spark leaders from bright spots on the surface of the pointed electrodes was observed at the next stage.It was found that the rate of development of the spark leader is an order of magnitude lower than that of the wide-diameter streamer.Long thin luminous tracks were observed against the background of a discharge plasma glow.It has been established that the tracks are adjacent to brightly glowing spots on the electrodes and are associated with the flight of small particles.
