2018
DOI: 10.1088/1742-6596/1038/1/012091
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Thermal lens spectroscopy in two-component liquid

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Cited by 3 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…In the distribution induced by HL, such a drift of the absorbing molecules, that are larger than the solvent molecules, may be present and may lead to inhomogeneous absorption of the sample. Next [121][122][123], the same authors have added to the model the effect of electrostrictive forces, following from the interactions between one of the sample components and the electric field of the HL beam. These models, of course, are based on some simplifying assumptions, but give an important insight into thermal lensing in more complicated systems than homogeneous liquids.…”
Section: The Effects Determining Thermal Lensing and The Correctness Of Its Theoretical Descriptionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the distribution induced by HL, such a drift of the absorbing molecules, that are larger than the solvent molecules, may be present and may lead to inhomogeneous absorption of the sample. Next [121][122][123], the same authors have added to the model the effect of electrostrictive forces, following from the interactions between one of the sample components and the electric field of the HL beam. These models, of course, are based on some simplifying assumptions, but give an important insight into thermal lensing in more complicated systems than homogeneous liquids.…”
Section: The Effects Determining Thermal Lensing and The Correctness Of Its Theoretical Descriptionmentioning
confidence: 99%