Negative refractive index media have become a hot topic in physics due to their proposed revolutionary properties, which would have drastic consequences in design of novel optical devices. We show that Kramers-Kronig relations connecting the real and imaginary parts of the complex refractive index of absorbing media are valid even though the real refractive index may take negative value at some spectral range. In addition universal sum rules for linear optical constants of negative index media are also valid. This means that negative refractive index media are not fundamentally different from regular media. Hence, any spectrum measured from negative refractive index media can be analyzed using dispersion relations and sum rules, which have ...
The identification of the refractive index and wave vector for general (possibly active) linear, iso...
It is shown that the dispersion (Kramers-Kronig) relations can be used not only for reflection on bu...
In a recent work, Horsley and coworkers (Nat. Photon., 9 (2015) 436) showed rather interestingly tha...
Negative refractive index media have become a hot topic in physics due to their proposed revolutiona...
We review dispersion relations, which relate the real part of the optical susceptibility (refraction...
We show how the sign of the refractive index in any medium may be derived using a rigorous analysis ...
There is significant motivation to develop media with negative refractive indices at optical frequen...
International audienceHow indices of refraction n(ö) of insulating solids are affected by the volume...
This is the first one-volume work to provide a thorough and comprehensive description of the physica...
This is the first one-volume work to provide a thorough and comprehensive description of the physica...
The discoveries and subsequent developments within the field of metamaterials have opened up for nov...
For a number of optical applications, it is advantageous to precisely tune the refractive index of a...
Online at stacks.iop.org/RoPP/68/449 In the past few years, new developments in structured electroma...
The purpose of this book is to highlight the relevance of the general integral properties of suscept...
The concept of the negative refractive index with application to doubly negative metamaterials is cr...
The identification of the refractive index and wave vector for general (possibly active) linear, iso...
It is shown that the dispersion (Kramers-Kronig) relations can be used not only for reflection on bu...
In a recent work, Horsley and coworkers (Nat. Photon., 9 (2015) 436) showed rather interestingly tha...
Negative refractive index media have become a hot topic in physics due to their proposed revolutiona...
We review dispersion relations, which relate the real part of the optical susceptibility (refraction...
We show how the sign of the refractive index in any medium may be derived using a rigorous analysis ...
There is significant motivation to develop media with negative refractive indices at optical frequen...
International audienceHow indices of refraction n(ö) of insulating solids are affected by the volume...
This is the first one-volume work to provide a thorough and comprehensive description of the physica...
This is the first one-volume work to provide a thorough and comprehensive description of the physica...
The discoveries and subsequent developments within the field of metamaterials have opened up for nov...
For a number of optical applications, it is advantageous to precisely tune the refractive index of a...
Online at stacks.iop.org/RoPP/68/449 In the past few years, new developments in structured electroma...
The purpose of this book is to highlight the relevance of the general integral properties of suscept...
The concept of the negative refractive index with application to doubly negative metamaterials is cr...
The identification of the refractive index and wave vector for general (possibly active) linear, iso...
It is shown that the dispersion (Kramers-Kronig) relations can be used not only for reflection on bu...
In a recent work, Horsley and coworkers (Nat. Photon., 9 (2015) 436) showed rather interestingly tha...