The measurement of light scattering by particles is routinely employed in the majority of science and engineering fields. The universal importance of electromagnetic scattering combined with recent developments in efficient numerical algorithms and experimental techniques are helping to expand the s
Light Scattering by Nonspherical Particles. Theory, Measurements, and Applications
β Scribed by Mishchenko M.I., Hovenier J.W., Travis L.D. (Ed.)
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β¦ Synopsis
San Diego: Academic, 2000. - 690 p.
Scattering patterns for particles of a single size are usually burdened by the so-called interference structure. This effect is demonstrated by the figure on the cover, which shows T-matrix computations of the degree of linear polarization versus scattering angle and surface-equivalent-sphere size parameter for an oblate spheroid with an aspect ratio of 1.7 and a refractive index of 1.53 + 0.008i. The spheroid has a fixed orientation with respect to the incident beam, and the scattering plane is defined as a plane through the incident beam and the spheroid axis. The figure displays a characteristic butterfly wing pattern composed of sharp alternating maxima and minima. These strong oscillations of polarization within a small range of scattering angle and/or size parameter are a typical manifestation of the interference structure and make comparisons of scattering characteristics of different monodisperse particles particularly difficult. From a modified version of Plate
2.1. Refer to Chapter 2 for more details.
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π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<P>The present monograph deals with a particular class of approximation methods in the context of light scattering by small particles. This class of approximations has been termed as eikonal or soft particle approximations. The eikonal approximation was studied extensively in the potential scatterin
<p><P>The present monograph deals with a particular class of approximation methods in the context of light scattering by small particles. This class of approximations has been termed as eikonal or soft particle approximations. The eikonal approximation was studied extensively in the potential scatte
<p><P>The scattering of electromagnetic radiation by nonspherical particles has become an increasingly important research topic over the past 20 years. Instead of handling anisotropic particles of arbitrary shape, the authors consider the more amenable problem of aggregates of spherical particles. T