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2011
DOI: 10.1063/1.3562929
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Covariant constitutive relations and relativistic inhomogeneous plasmas

Abstract: The notion of a two-point susceptibility kernel used to describe linear electromagnetic responses of dispersive continuous media in non-relativistic phenomena is generalized to accommodate the constraints required of a causal formulation in spacetimes with background gravitational fields. In particular the concepts of spatial material inhomogeneity and temporal non-stationarity are formulated within a fully covariant spacetime framework. This framework is illustrated by re-casting the Maxwell-Vlasov equations … Show more

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Cited by 10 publications
(24 citation statements)
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“…Since the variations are purely local, this makes no statement about the global conservation of charge in non trivial spacetimes. It should also be noted that most Lagrangian formulations of electromagnetism implicitly assume a model for H. For example the Maxwell vacuum where Λ contains the term Λ EM = 1 2 dA ∧ dA, or a model of a simple non-dispersive "antediluvian" medium 7 where Λ EM = 1 2 dA ∧ Z(dA) and Z is a constitutive tensor [32]. It would also be interesting to attempt to construct Lagrangians which do not imply a well defined excitation 2-form.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Since the variations are purely local, this makes no statement about the global conservation of charge in non trivial spacetimes. It should also be noted that most Lagrangian formulations of electromagnetism implicitly assume a model for H. For example the Maxwell vacuum where Λ contains the term Λ EM = 1 2 dA ∧ dA, or a model of a simple non-dispersive "antediluvian" medium 7 where Λ EM = 1 2 dA ∧ Z(dA) and Z is a constitutive tensor [32]. It would also be interesting to attempt to construct Lagrangians which do not imply a well defined excitation 2-form.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Then, as illustrated in fig. 8(a) (32) This states that the total charge in Σ at time t 1 equals the charge in Σ at time t 0 plus any charge that enters (or leaves) via S II and S I . We cannot let S I go to infinity as then it would disappear from the right hand side of (32) and Stokes' theorem will no longer apply.…”
Section: Wormholementioning
confidence: 99%
“…have a position z dependence), as well as spatially dispersive (i.e. have a wavevector k dependence), which is challenging as k and z are Fourier conjugate variables [17,20,21]. We start with the undamped hydrodynamic Lorentz model which is spatially dispersive and homogenous.…”
Section: Inhomogeneous and Spatially Dispersive 1d Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Note that this profile shape requires much longer cell lengths than the others, as a result of its a, q Mathieu parameters. (20). For each of the three profiles, Γ1 = 0.5406647836mm for all three shapes.…”
Section: The Wire Shape Needed To Match a Mathieu Equation: R(z)mentioning
confidence: 99%