SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT SILIN, V.P. - SILIN, V.P.

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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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sc;685 S/056 /:: 60/038/oo6/027/049/yyl Bo06~BO710 0 (V, V, -C, fa- I apt ap, ~ J. (p, 0 -00 + (V'. V, f., (P" t apt au r + V, V" dr --T,-, "a', H, I dk4l..- M C"'a X /till, cosil.t-eirni- sin F2--? ~ HIHI + '11- ) H Mn (14) H, Hi) Cos jI.,r - et,.l + 5/6 S/056/60/038/006/027/049/XX B006/BO70 (V, V, , 't, 1) x a as x (!~~ + (81/- ~11 H, )cos f1st - e1., "m sin %,c) If (v [H v sin Q. -c I V, sin R.. -r cos fl,.r V' I - cos Iffl + [v t+T . t'+T e,;, Cos Q. (-r + P dt, H (HE (1')) + + dil It M, Hs e., Cos + 0 Iff JE (I-) HII M,, 112 tJE (I-) sin D. (-r + t' - I') - - ee sin p- Card*6/6 -' " - 6 6 ~ 7 %UTHORS: Klimontovichg Yu._L., Silin_j V. P. S/053/60/070/02/005/1'016 B006/BO07 TITLL: The Spectra of' Systems of Interacting-ParticleAnd the Collective Losses in the Passage of Charged Particles Through I atter M ?ERIODICAL: Uspekhi fizicheskikh nauk, 1960, Vol 70, Nr 2, pp 247-286 (USSR) ABSTRACT; The present survey deals with two essentially closely connect- ed problems: The spectra of collective excitations in systems of interacting'particles, and the energy losses in the excita- tion of collective oscillations when charged particles pene- trate matter. In the case of a system of strongly interacting particles (liquid, solid, plasma, or nuclear matter) energy levels and states for the system as a whole may be investigat- ed; the investigation of such level spectra is, in itself, rather complicated; the simplest case is that of weakly excit- ed states, i.e. of minor deviations from equilibrium, e.g. ion oscillations relative to the lattice points in a crystal (phonons). Phonons, plasmons and the like are called quasi- particles in quantum mechanics; the momentum dependence on its Card 1/4 energy and the dependence of frequency on the wave number is ~ 6,6',7 The Spectra of' Systems of Interacting Particles S/053/60/070/02/005/016 and the Collective Losses in the Passage of B006/BO07 Charged Particles Through Matter in the following called excitation spectrum, Such excitations occur as sound waves in solids, as phonon-roton-excitations in superfluid helium, and as spin waves. The latter are an example of Bose excitations occurrinj; in a particle system concurring with Fermi statistics. The analogs of the elementary Bose excitations in classical physics are the wave processes, as e,g, the propagation of longitudinal plasma waves. Paragraphs 5 - 5 of the present paper deal with the investigation of excitation spectra in systems of charged particles; the inves- tigation is based upon the equations of the quantum-distribu- tion function (density matrix)derived in paragraph 1. In para- graph 6 the problem of energy losses during the passage of fast charged particles through matter, which are due to the ex- citation by collective oscillations,is Investigated. In matter, electromagnetic oscillations are excited whose spectra are fixed by the dielectric constant of the medium. The formulas derived in paragraph 6 for the purpose of describing the energy losses do not. however, in all cases reproduce the experimental Card 2/4 results obtained, as, e.g., not in the case of the Langmuir- / C ,)or, ,~tie SpectrF.~ of :5.ynterms of Interacting Particles S/053/60/070/02/r and the Collective Losses in the Passage of B006/BO07 -harged Particles Through Matter paradox. In order to be able to investigate also such cases, a further possibility was dealt with in paragraph 2, which makes it possible to investigate theanergy losses of charged particles passing through a plasma; this possibility is based upon the use of equations of motion which describe also the energy los- ses of particles for the excitation of collective oscillations. If the particles entering the plasma do not essentially influ- enceits properties, the expressions derived here for the stop- ping power coincide with those of paragraph 6. This condition is, however, not satisfied when an intense electron beam enters the plasma; and the system of nonlinear equations for the elec- trons of the beam and th6ae of the plasma must be satisfied simultaneously. In paragraph 7 the solution of such a special case is discussed. The results obtained essentially describe the conditions found by Langmuir. The individual paragraphs deal with the following: Paragraph 1: Derivation of the equation for the quantum-distribution function (Bose statistics); para- graph 2; the equation of motion for the quantum-distribution function; paragraph 3: the spectra of collective oscillations Card 3/4 in self-conoistent field approximation; paragraph 4- the influence jqW - PHASE I BOOK EXPLOITATION SOV/5782 Silin, Viktor Favlovich, and Anri Amvroslyevich Rukhadze Elektromagnitnyye svoystva plazmy I plazmopodobnykh ared (Electro- magnetic Properties of Plasma and Plasma-Lik: Media) Moscow, Gosatomizdat, 1961. 243 P. Errata slip inn rted. 6,500 copies printed. Ed.: A. V. Matveyeva; Tech. Ed.: S. N. Popova. PURPOSE; This book is intended for scientists concerned with the physics of plasma, COVERAGE; The authors consider the current theoretical and experimental literature on problems of space dispersion of the dielectric constant in its application to material media to be inadequate. Analyzing the latest development in kinetic presentations on plasma and the discovery and interpretation of the abnormal skin effect, they conclude that these develop- ments clearly Indicate that under specific conditions space C ard 1/6 Electromagnetic Properties of Plasma (Cont.) SOV/5782 dispersion of the dielectric constant appears to be extremely strong. In this sense# space dispersion of the dielectric consta6t enters the field of electrodynamics by the same right an frequency dispersion. Ch. I-presents the fundamentals of electromagnetic media with spade dispersion and describes the latest developments in the field. Basic material necessary for comprehension of the theoretical presentation of the electromagnetic properties of solid-state media in the follow- ing chapters id included. Cho. II and III discuss the appli- cation of the macroscopic approach to the study of plasma physics; Ch. IV is concerned with the quantum plasma of metals; and Ch. V deals with the theory of space dispersion of the dielectric constant, Because space dispersion manifesto itself with special intensity in plasnat the authors have originated the term "plazmopodobnaya sreda"(plasma-like modiun)to describe a medium possessing considerable space dispersion. Sees. 1, 4s 5, 10 to 18, 24, 26 to 30P and the Appendix were written by V. P. 811in; Sees. 2P 3p to 9. 19 to 23, and 25 by A. A. Rukhadze; and See. 31, jointly. The authors thank M. A. LeontovicN Card 2/6 f Ile 0/ 1 qA 24927' S/181/61/003/006/r24/031 4.7 P 10 (11317 X B102/B214 AUTHORSt Ginzburg, V. L., Rukhadze, A. A., and Silin, V. P. TITLEt Electrodynamics of crystals and the exciton theory PERIODICALt Fizikd"tverdogo tela, v- 3, n6. 6; 1961, 1833 1850 TEXTt The present paper gives a detailed theoretical treatment of the general problem of the ap~,Iication of the electrodynamics of matter iNith. spatial dispersion to crystals. The'authors confine themselves particu- larly to tehe invez'Vigation of the approximations one obtains when one works with si,(*111,i), the t-ensoT of the cvmplex dielectric constant. First the fundamental equations of the vlectrodynamics of matt*er with, spatial dispersion are written down. They are in the usual notationst 1 aD 1 47c a3 c ur 1 B Tt + d i v ; div)? - 0; F' - e(9+ vB CJO lm4T*-Q -T c I cur t 0 c the force acting on a point chaKge moving with velocity 1; for the electric indugtion one has af'/at - a-2/at + 4rj_- For plane monochro- matic wavez, D' and 11 are interrelated by3 Card 1/1 2 -`9 2 S/181/61/003/006/024/031 Blectrodynamics of... B102/B214 R, (k, k) Ej (k, E, (k, k) 4Yj k), (1, 6) k) d, dR,41,ft- ~)Ajj (-,R). (1,7) For crystals one has D' , (r, w) f dety (-, r, r) E., (r'. D~j (k, f dk'*,, (w. k, kj Ej (k, It is shown that in crystals in the optical region the tensor dan be reduced to the tensor '~k((J'4) ~n the usual way. If the normal k electromagnetic waves have the form 'E-' e r BV, ei -+ 1 orl r, O'l constant, B 01 , constant (spatiallyohomogeAeous med:um) one has for j 0, Card 2~7 S/-81/61/003/006/024/031 Elect-rodynamics of... 3',C2/3214 Df 0 [0], B c (U], DI (k!E - k (kE)), ,2 9ijEj - OE, -t- kAjEj -= 0. C,_ 2 2 or, in the determinantal representation ti(W,k) 6 +k k L 2 2 ij i ir- !:~~ -k -3 - 0, or .2 j jj + k.-k11, ij ( In 1 (6 orlldenote the c determinants of the system of linear homogeneous equations~ Starting from these equations the authors investigate in the following the properties of the tensor ~- in crystals, as well. as the possibRity of calcu- lating this tensor quantum-mechanically. First,, the effect of taking in- to consideration the space inhomogeneity is inves tigated. (1.8) may be written n the form k where n j is an arbitrary vector of the reciprocal lattice. The relation between Card 3/7 S 181/61/003/006/024/031 B102/B214 Blectrodynamics of D1 and E is given by k,k'jEj (-, k) - k1E, k) -4- `2 k) E., (k 2--b, 0. (2, 3) C, whose do tercainant, leads to the dispersic,n equation [j(W,Q) - 0 with roots (j a 6,;, (k) . If all ter=9 with b / 0 are eliminated from (2.3Xwhich is jus- V _~,c/a)~ considered here one ob- lified for the region with k,~brj1/a;G_-4.cb f analosous t~~Q'0-13): k,(~E) - k E + (w2/c2)E tains or b-O i ij (L) ?~)E i Here in ij (f.)Ik) differs from 1-ij ((..;,k) only by terms of the order of (a/~,d~ ~2 In optics, not only Is IRA. but it can also be assumed that s/)~ 01 an/A :,l (a-lattice constnnt, ~, -vacuum This is done in' 0 0 the following, i. e.) the spatial disp-3rsion is assumed to be small. One may then expand in stories of powers of and neglect 'termit of ij higher order than the second. Near the absorption lines where some com- ponents of (w) b,!come very large one must exPan'd analogously the recip- .1 -1 2-j2 rocal tensor of (1,6): + igijl- ns, + Vijl,((J1c) n C 'a 3fM Card 4/7 0,06/024/031 -7, 2 1 -1, h e r e k! n in"- n+ '~LhQse expansions are not justified in np+ C , I upole transi- 111.1 tho r-Ine" t 4!. nb:7or-.)1-'O-- lines (;aus,-d by a quadr *4 4nd llnechancal excitons" rtro ntudi4~d. vVv,.- .1;olhltion .~. (t.,, k 0 ij thero eyis'. Qf t'JO111 'A'! t '0 NZ: to "fictitive" "Lon 4 o it in, sufficit-rit to observe in the domain of classical. crystal oPtics th~tt waves with 0 become o rm 2 13 is inves tigat ed in this case in the longitudinnl when n2_-D. -f~ :A - . ::',. , ~,,c - , , 'c ), 1. k - - cc.) _a n d t h e relation are different 0- 4r 4 Z: j e , D- an d z, nly A 3 is C 01 f r Om z r~ - o . f a n 1 1: 0, ccn~!-* t`c-n 0 must be j satisfied. The la~;t cnse i -3 t " i a tc, f o I t- r ~- z a t i C, n wa -; e S All three, the lonjitudinal, the fictitiv,~ loneitudinal, !and the polarization waves satis'v *the cond'tion 'div 0. -,inttlly the a,~;Ihor3 discuss some prob- lems of the nu---intum thec,ry of t'he disp.~r;3-.on of in crystals during which the choice of thf* "Vthod of quantum-zechanically calculating the i -e trans- tennor s a I e c . Tn:c- .1rr into consi. eration th lational sym-7:-2try of tl-.-~ cr.yi~tai a is obtai-ed for the current Card 5/7 s/181/61/003/oo6/024/031 3102/3214 Ejectrodynam;cS This r Iesult ist 'on of the pe-,turbaton theory. density in the ~,,) - V C(*). b (w, k) Ej (k 2-b. (4,4) Y , (k, -j j b k) where k) ikr -Mr. p' N W. -f. wo A- -4 Arl 1kra (4, 5)' -4- W. is determined by exciton f it may be aosa.Mr-'d thqt tlh4? anc.L in (4-5) are the frequencies trazisition3t i. e.1 the frecut-,Ilci~'s n are quasi- r,,!3ta-. 'he exclton states of Itmechanical ofcitons~' In the c expand (4-5) or the tensor re comnlCY- one can stationary, i. e.. the a -4 obtains formajas analogous to C-1 into a series 0~. :Covers of k and V-1us jj Card 6/7 24927 3, El-,,-trodyn,jm,icu of ... B'02/132 14 ( -1. ~ ) ; in the neighborhocd of th-_ abocr-pti " r. 1 1 n P ( ; . _1-) hclds. T n ir7-stigations show-*-d that the tensclrE~,,,W,i~ 'i"t" all properties of the lln,~-mal` elactromagnetic waves in a is 6!1N11- -:ieritly smail. Tnvj-*- -h,3v,?g ar,-. I.Ierti-ni wl*~. in the crystals. namely those which are trRatpq -1,~,Ttromagnetic interartion in the cxcit3n ~h-C!-v. 'h-r-t, V~' ~I ,-ytic3 contain3 a part of general exciton th,~~)ry i" 'h- )uatiil 1:3 *aken inte acco,int. S. 1. Ijek3Z' iz; Thtrt~ axe tu '- S~viet-blo-: and 8 non-Snviet-bj~-_-. Pho? i-:*--r- ~--q to English-lans- uage putlic~iticns r-au [is fo ;.;ws: T. Pr~),qr. Th-Dr. Phys. Suppl., no. 12, 5, LV. Far_~, Fn-,;~ 10:'1, 3956; .1. J. Hopfi-:!Id, Phys. Rev. 112, 1"135. A5301,'TATICNt Fizicheskly in.-itilut P N~ L-Ir_,~ilt,vi AN SSSR Fcl~3kv,t (Tratitut- of Pti-Isics imen~,. P. N., L-a',IeJev AS JTSSfj. 3 IRD '01 1 T11 i:. D IJ~111 U;Ary 25, I:m Car,J 7/7 GINZBURG, V.L.; RUFIMZZ, A.A.; SILIN, V.P. Correction to the article "Electrodynamics of crystals and exciton theory? Fiz. tver. telIL 3 no.9:2890 S 161. (mLRA 14:9) (Crystals-Electri.; properties) (Excitons) AUTHOR: Silin, V.P. 30688 s/i4i/WooVoo4/023/024 LIOWE3i4 T ITLE: Thermal Fmiss-ion in a Transparent i-ledium PEIRIODICAL: Izvestiya vysshilch uchobnylih zavedeniy, Radiofizilca, 1961, Vol. 11, 140- 'k, vp- 767 -769 T EXT: Published theories of thermal emission in a trans- parent medium usually neglect spaticl variation in the dielectric constant. The present author reports an attempt to remove this limitation. In the came of-an isotropic nongyrotropic medium, the dielectric-constant tensor (A.A. Rulchadze, V.P. Silin - Electr:)magnetic Properties of Plasma and Plasma-like lNedia, Atomizdat, Noscow, 1961) is given by kk k, ki k) "I IL )", (1-1k) +4 I/ ( k' W where ctr and C are the longitudinal and transverse dielectric constants. In a previous pnper the present author Card 1/7 Tilerm,11 Emission .... 30698 s/14i/61/004/004/023/024 LOO 3 23 1 It ShOWC-d thit ill tjl(% czlse of clectromaglietic-field fluctuations 12A Aw lint,(.. k) Cth WO)i (2) i- 4h Aw I M air (w, k) V, ~2~y- c1h WT- -1 , -"(-, k-) -- k 2 c2 1.2 1j7 (3) In the limit of a transparent Medium theSe formulae become C111 & k)) (2r.)2 2-L T C11, a k) (2r)2 2% T Substituting theseexpressions into I 1 2- 0 k2 0 G." ('... k) ) + 4r Card 2/7 30688 vi4i/WooVoo4/023/024 Thermal emission .... !;,032/E314 which gives the spectral-energy density in a transparent medium, one obtains the following expressions for the energy densities of the longitudinal and transverse waves: kc C11, Ake (7) A 2 fill') (k) 2-,,Th(," (k) Are A k c A n(,') (k) TI. (,i.) (k) The longitudinal (n and transverse (n' refractive indices are given by t' (kc1rj I,') (k). k) - 0, (4 (9) kcjW.L) (k). k) -(k) - 0. (10) It is frequently necessary to obtain the frequency dependence. In this case, instead of Fqs. (9) and (10), one can use 0; (9a) (10a) nf!) (w) -!c) - n("' 0. I and the relations analogous to Eqs. (7) and (8) are Card 3/7 S/141/ '9688 61/004/004/023/024 Thermal Emission .... E032/E314 1111r, A,3 A- (01 d IW?811,1 (-)I n H I;t CIC111 2,x T 1201, ("')d (12) C(h 7 ' I In the case of an arbitrary anisotropic medium Eq. (6) must be replaced by (Ref. 1) I a 0'.2 k k W2 (13) .2 The general case is not discussed in detail although it is pointed out that the following solution of the field equations .2 .2 k) - V 4 C2 All E C2 it k1ko IEl C2 KI leads to the following expression for the fluctuation field, C2 all (E' El (16) Card 4/7 30688 -;/ilji/61/004/004/023/024 Thermal Emission .... E ' .WZ314 where K i satisfies the relation (Ref. (Kj K, A cth-'- [It, (15) (UP 2%T In principle, Eqn. (jL6) and (13) can be used to determine the density of thermal radiation in an anisotropic medium. In the case of a nonrelativistic electron plasma and for frequenci'es close to the Langmuir frequency w L. the-longitudinal dielectric constant of the plasma is of the*form 7- k' k) or I - -1 1+1_ M 'W2 A where it is assumed that the wavelength is much greater than the Debye radius. In that case, Eq. (11) becomes Card 5/7 d-VI. A-3 A. (11a) _- ah r TAT dw 40 (,3 WIL 30688 s/14i/W004/00/023/0211 Thermal Emission .... r,032/.-,3i4 where vT = 1'/3~,T/, In this frequency region the spatial dispersion of the transverse dielectric constant is unimportant and hence dW tr hw3 i1w 2 2 - = - cth II- L (12a) dw 2vr2c3 2)tT W 2 Comparison of Eqs. (11a) and (12a) shows that in the region under consideration the spectral-energy density associated with the longitudinal field is considerably greater than that for the transverse field. Acknowledgments are expressed to V.L. Ginzburg for discussions. f~bstracterls note - this is a slightly abridged translation.1 There are 2 Soviet references. Card 6/7 30668 Thermal Emission .... .'/E314 ASSOCIATION: Fizicheskiy institut tin. P.N. Lebedeva AN SSSR (Physics In5titute inj P.N. Lebedev of the AS USSR) SUBIMITTED: December 6, 1960 wr Card 7/7 33 220 ;-4-.2,12- 0 AUTHOR: TITLE~ s/I.41/61/00/o06/006/017 E032/Eii4 ~1. V. P. The relativistic transport equation for rapidly varying processes in an ionised gas PERIODICAL: Izvestiya vysshikh uchebnykh zavedeniy, Radiofizika, vA, no.6, 1.961, 1029-1034 TEXT; In a previous paper (Ref.l.- ZhETF, v,38, 1771 (1.960) the author derived the transport equation for non-relativistic .harged particles. In the present paper the equation is generalised to cover relativistic particles also. In the derivation of the transport equations it is assumed that the interaction between the particles is weak and the fields E anq B are so small that they have no effect on the particle trajectories during collisions. This means that these vectors r-an be neglected in the expression for the two body correlation function g,,, The final form of the kinetic equation is Card 1/4 The relativistic transport equation... S/14l/6l/oO4/006/oo6/ol7 E032/E.114 f f fa e ja (71~ ,a t c Ya 84 where the collision integral Ja is of the form 0 Np a d dr, E',, (r - r,, dT X 31 V ~ 'p- RP a --a 0 OL x J, 171 (r ra + v0-va)x, v va (r a+ vaTI t+T) x P 3vt 'P 'r (!:5 + v0 1 x t . app apo ar, 4 F] (r r + (v v )'C,v v )f (r + v 1, t f 1) X CLIO -a -0 Ct 0 -a -P -P -0 P C, VS f ( ) ap ap art Card 2/ 4 a a (X F.d The relativistic transport equation... s/l4I/6I/004/Oo6/oo6/oI7 E032/E 11.4 It is pointed out that strictly speaking not only the interaction between the particles but also the electromagnetic field must be taken into account. It is shown how a correction for the effect of' the self-consistent field and the particle collisions can be introduced into the above equations. It is established that the correction term for the right-hand side of Eq (7) is in fact = _ d.E, dr !~ j '�aj 6 F (rar 0 + a V pa + Fa?p (r OL - rV Y., XP) a (15) The transport equation may be used- pie, to obtain the high-frequency dielectric constant of relativistic plasma to a higher approximation than the usual self-consistent field approximation. Acknowledgments are expressed to V.L. Ginsburg for interest in this work, Yu.L. Klimontovich, S.T. Belyayev and G,I. Budker are mentioned in the article. Card 3/4 3320) S/l4l/61/oO4/OO6/oo6/oI7 The relativistic transport equation.., E032/EI14 There are 5 Soviet-bloc references. ASSOCIATION; Fizicheskiy institut im. P.N. Levedeva AN SSSR (Physics Institute imeni P.N. Lebedev. AS USSR) SUBMITTED. June 8, 1961 Card 4/4 SILIN) V.P. Integrir6f electron collision with electrons* Pizo met, i metalloved. 3-1 no. 5:805-807 My 161. (MIRA 14:5) 1. Fizichaskiy institut imeni P.N. Loebedeva Akademii nauk SSSR. (Collisions (Nuclev, physics)) 24h83 S/126/61/oli/006/01109/011 e) E032/E314 AtrPIORS: Yeleonskiy, V.M., Zyryanov, P.S. and Silin, V.P. TITLE: The Collision Integral for Char-ed Particles in a Magnatic Field PERIODICAL: Fizilca motallov J metallovodoniye, 1961, Vol- 11, No. 6, pp. 955 - 957 TEXT: The present note is concerned' with the derivation of the collision into-ral for charged non-relativistZic particles in a magnetic field. Results are given for the scattering of charaed particles by each other and for the scattering of electrons by fired im,~,uritios. The matrix element for the scatte:eing of particles % and P ',)y each other is (d q) 41t r, e0 qjqj U[(Ej- E% ~//WTq Card 1/7 24483 S/126/6i/oii/oo6/ooq/ol1 The Collision Integral .... !':032/E314 where I X> ,17,1~ are the states of the particle X before and after scatterIng. The wave function represontin '- a charged particle in the magnetic field is then taken in the form (Lnndau representation) n, ) -(4x-.,j-'exp (14x+ tk,'z) X x,*. Ry + .41 4)16) 1 (2) 45 where a2 = ch( 0 W-1 and i~ n(x) is the normalised- x x *I oscillator wave function. Eqs. (1).and (2) can then be uaed to show that the collision integral is Card 2/7 24483 S/126/61/611/006/009/011 Tho Collision integral .... E032/2314 (2-)-Sdk.,)'dk,')dOdk,"-dk'.PdkPBlh-p+hlm,]X X 4 kx + A kPj 8 [A k" +AkP j 24 q. A k,' . k' 11 4x,, ep dq.Ff [q. Ae. . I,' A] . [q- + (A 4)1 + (& k')'] A ill + (a k"), (f (XI) f 01) - f M/ (F) -%.r' h er e Card 3/7 The Collision Intef-ral .... 24h83 S/126/61/oll/oo6/009/011 E032/Z314 I Jolla h fxf- Ex El (hkl.) /2p, + A k - A', -k. F.,.fq. a k, k,'] + x X exp I- [a A,2 + 1#] 0/4) V."- ([A k' + q1] .1/2) X X exp 1 *2 qk; + 10 A kvq/2 + I (n - n') [art sin A k, [A k,2 + ql]-m - x/2] AL, (.0 a-). dO In Eq. (3) e(w, qz1 q.L) is defined by qiqjr,j(w, q) 2 2 (q.L + qz)r(w, qz,ql_) According to Zyryanov, P.S. (Rof. 3- ZhOTF) for spatial uniform distributions of particles of type Card 4/7 2103 S/126/61/011/oc6/009/011 The Collision Integral so** B032/E314 U 2 Jim p(.2p q2, /2) X 9" +91'.- 7-0 11 (!, :-P) I I P. AP. A$ X A, r 01) - I (P) P Ep' - Ep + h-iAj where f(P) is the distribution function, 2s P + I and 8 is the spin of the particles of type In the case of scattering of electrons by fixed-charged impurities of a given type, which are uniformly distributed in space with a density n 0 the collision integral becomes Card 5/7 2W S/126/ Voil/oWooq/oll The Collision Integral E032/P.314 ,(2.)-2 jdk; dk,' d9L' I(E: - ET) X +Ak,2 ]',I [O.Ak,, Ah' + where Q is the charge of the impurity. Since the energy of the clectron is conserved when it is cattdred by the impurity, one can put w = 0 in s(w, q) -, In the quasi- classical appro.-.4mat ion the asymptot ic form of the function iF n,n I (X)I for large n is 2 2 1/2 IF n,n' )I = inl-n C(2x(n, + n + 1)) 3 (5) wh er e j2 (x) is the square of tho Bessel function of n'-n Card 6/7 2'0483 S/12'6/61/011/006/009/011 The Collision Integral .... E032/E314 order n' - n . Detailed analysis of Eqs* (3) and (4) will be 6;iven. in another paper. Other information related to the present topic is given by V.P. Silin (Ref. 1: ZhETF, Ref. 2: MM) and Zyryanov, P.S. (Ref. 3). The results reported in the present note were obtained while the present authors attended the Theoretical Physics Winter School at Kourovka.' S.V. Vonsovshiy is thanIced for inviting the authors to that school. There are 3 Soviet references. ASSOCIATIONS: Ural'shiy politekhnicheslciy institut (Ural Polytechnical Institute) Fizicheskiy institut im. P.N. Lebedeva (Physics Institute im. P.N. Lebodev) SUBMITTED: February 4, 1961 Card 7/7 RVKHADZE, A.A.; SILIN) V.P. Energy loss in fast nonrelativistic electrons in metals. Piz. met. i metalloved. 12 no.2:287-289 Ag 161. (MIRA 14:9) (Electrons) (~Ietals-Electric properties) 51056-16-,104 0/002/034/047 'I 1r 0 4C.. ItZ"IS02 I AUTHOR: Silin, V. P. TITLE: Electromagnetic properties of a relativistic plasma. !I. PERIODICAL: Zhurnal eksperimentallnoy i teoreticheskoy fiziki, v. 40, no. 2, 1961, 616-625 TE7T: The present paper shows that the method used by G. E. F.. Reuter and E. H. Sondheimer (Froc- POY- Soc. A IL, 336, 19W can be directly applied to a plasma of relativistic electrons. This makes it possible not only to study the case of x-irror reflection in a high temDerature _Y v also plasma (cf., e.g., K. N. Steparov, ZhETF, ~6 1457, 1959), bui the diffuse reflection of electrons from the plasma surface. On the L~33111mqtion of a plane wave being perpendicularly incident upon 'he s,--face of a bounded Plasma, expressions are derived here for t~e surface ImDedance - -------------- mw Z (w) E . (0) E, (0) (2) Card 1/11 Electromagnetic properties ... 3102Y3201 ,0"- 4n the case of relativistic and no-relati-.istic electron temperature. t ~-_ ~ For the case of an ultrarelativ-'-stic plas'na, 'he asymptotic behavior of the field inside the plasma, far from the boundary, has been studied. The complex reflection factor rhich is eq-jal to the ratio of the complex amplitudes of incident and reflected waves: r (C44n)Z~-)-l must be (C/4,-,)Z (~,)+l known to allow one to study 'he reflecticn and absorption of electro- ma-r-netic waves by the plasma. Besides r and Z(,..) also the effective complex penetration depth of a magnetic field cc c E, (0) E, (0) CS ~ dzB, (z) =__Y__ - 4niw Z (3) fiv (0)a - 7- y 01) - - E, (+ 0) = (3) is introduced; :6 is an elect;-ic field strength. The plasma.-absorbed energy is given by A w 1 - Ir4l. On the basis of these relations and of the equation of electron motion in the plasma filling the semispace z >, 0, an expression for the effective depth of penetration of the field Card 2/11 S/05 61/040/002/034/047 3/056/61/040/002/034/047 Zlectromagnetic properties ... 31~2/3201 f 0 is obtained: + ~7 + a il-f, where f is the equilibrium 0 dr p distribution furction (6) , cef a non-equil'brium additiont v the collision frequency, N the number of electrons per unit volume, and K the e 2 function. In the case of a Tirrorlike reflection (denoted by ,,he superscript k) 11 dp V'010 I OP, to+iv-kv, +kc I dw' X 4wkric K2 to + iv - 03' I (M" ) J ~he I- --* MCI ,,,: exp PICT C I 2.0"V, dk' x (Kil' (V - k) xrV, AV 2 MCI exp _T Ck'Ev-_ ;ir YCIPZ (W T IV). MC S/05 61/040/002/034/047 ~ ],041 B102%201 Electromagnetic properties ... 1(7) rse dielectric constant by way Of (7) for the transve ~kzdh C11) k) - h reflection (superscript In the case of a diffuse -45+V0 -+00.dk' W) (A) E, (0) Lk elk 2 exp ~-I- ~ In CIV 231 _it 00 0 cases are given by The penetration depths in these tv, Card 71ec~romac-netic PrOI-ert4os A -"), k) - C2) 3 (W or) A (10) the effective first' exaMined Che case is jL_ equations, C--a-d 71 the free path and with the d of oscillation ,Oy IC e i n ar,C C 40 particle du--ng one Per- pene jt_on dCDth y .1 mean distance traveled b of the -field. r, 0 rm, u IC -cc ic IC a - 6) Lc,,d 5.111 (24) (25) 3/056/61/040/002/034/047 Electromagnetic properties 310.2/3201 are obtained with &-" rge OQ* dx I/ I x I -,--x: x Imcl -VT x cxP (20) H ciyqae iiepenmauacxxx -re%l-,IePaTyp (irc2>%T,) (21) a Z.19 Y.IbTpapcuT',t3HCTCKIIX TemriepaTyp (Me -< XTJ -L W% 1 W2. (22) lyp Card 6/ 11 6 1 f'0 4 0 i'O 0 2 /0 4 o,,+ 7 lectromar,netic propert ies 3201 (231) The case is then examired of the dista-nce traveled by the particles ., one oscillation period beinC; small co-m-pared with the effective durir,- penetration depth, and the free path beinC larre compared with it. The result is Its Im eor (w. x (w -' h)jr) (29) 0 V" ~ WI j, [Re e(,r(w, xhY0 - 0 -. iv,'eW -Y212 + (lm P~')' I*dr Im 1"V' (0. t+ iv)jr) da - :T C la Re et., (o), x (,(,) + i%')'C) - (I Im tf#r), (30) S/Or 61/040/002/034/047 Elect-romagnetic properties ... 310 2N712 0 1 W1 1 .00 Re et,' ((0, iv I J"- [K- MO) + dxP 1 x C X) 2(a (w + iv) xT, X, x'-x + xT, X exp xT, x'-'. (31) W4 i., A fin et, W, x x C T x exp MCI (32) - ~ T. 71 ~-V_ and in the ultrarelativistic case the foi1owing equations hold if 2 OP 3 cc do 3 x-'\ 8%(,) Ic I !)In ,,~ !.(I - 1 1[1 +;g(- - x$]'+ x 1)" + (3.t/4x)l I , YI too; (33) Card 8/11 -Electromagnetic prorportics S10561611 040/002/034/047 =1D2/33201 1-;I) In c 4~~a~xdx(l-- ,1)111 + -7 X+11 aj 0 1 3" L + ( V), (1 0, 18 (34) In the case of nonrelativistic temperatures ~-12 wL xr 8%(.,) i2 I/ - L i:Li (35) A w incl) 6 M--cl and Card 9/11 (36) Electromagnetic properties ... S/056/61/040/002/034/047~~ B102/B201 2V + 4 VIE Ke (37) L zt WS in?. AW 2v .81 (38) R MCI' At a strong spatial dispersion, ii ine ei:ective penetration depth 16--- small compared with the free path and wit!, 'he mean distance travel ed by particles during one oscillation period, one obtains E tr (,-tk) 4-niC/clki p where C ON, XT, + exp MOIXT.) (45) 2 m mel, 2 Ks 00197'e) (45), -- ,~ e At nonrelativistic temperatures C - n/2 and in the nr m -ITC Card 10/11 S/056/61/040/002/034/047 Electromagnetic properties ... B102/3201 ultrarelativi3tic case Cur ' 'Ire2Nec/4,,Te. The penetration depths are given by 10) = 2 (1 'T ' %W =1 1 -, The asymptotic behavior of the field at large z in an ultrarelativistic Dlasma is studied in an appendix. L. V. Pariyskaya is thanked for numerical integrations. There are 10 references: 6 Soviet-bloc and 4 non-So7iet-bloc. SUBIJITTED: August 24, 1960 1--card 11/11 ELIYCNTCVICH, Yu.L.;_SILIII, V.P. Magnetohydrodynamics for a nonisotbermal plasma without collisions. Zbur. eksp. i tesr. fiz. 40 no.4:1213-1223 Ap '61. (M:ERA 14:7) 1. Moskjvskiy gosudarstvennyy universitet i Fizicheskiy institut imeni P.N. Lebedeva All SSSR. (Magnetohydrodynamics) (Plasma (Ioni2ed cases)) S C, /61/040/006/017/'031 :.TTHOR: Silin, V. P. S'I'T' L E Collision integralfor charged particles PERIODICAL: Zhurnal eksperimenta"noy i teoreticheskoy fiziki, v. 40, no. 6, 19611 1768 - 1774 T*,-.c author solves-the equation for the correlative distribution ,"-jnctior ihich is giver, by A', -%6 __ (k, p., R-) = ' ii. (k) G, T " P Iv (k) v5, (k)V2 J%?O X kp~, , m5 I V V rn. _- x (p,, 1, k2) 1, k ,2) (p,, h k / 2) h k 12)) (,V~ 'V) v,, (k) If. (p, 4- hk f 2) hk 12)] h3 k. h.(k, p.) (1-3). N V) v,,,,4 (k) I ~_, (p hk/2) (p~ hk 12)1 /V denotes the number of particiei; of kind a pe. unit volume. This Card 1/6 Collision iritegrril for ... S/056/61/040/0061/017/031 310e/ 13209 relation h'Lt; been derived by Yu. L. Klimontovich and S. V. Temko' (Ref. I.- "h--TF, ~J, 13-, 1957) through a generalization of results obtained by Yubov (Problemy dinamichl!skoy teorii v statisticheskoy fiziki' (.Problems of Dynamica in Statistical Physics), Gostekhizdat, 1946). The :~utlhor introduces the following fuiction of the complex variable Gii I I d H (w, k, - N' 1-- It. k, p.), 2n i k .;arum 1 -3) one f inds (kpa k. (2.3) 2 -i here h. (P.)p (2.2) H dp I:az-d 2/6 rl 7r?.l for. . . and F rl~~c t,.- limi":i c,.,, the o the f uncl-Lons k) 1 2 IF (w, k. F ((a, k,- F (w. k, dp. V.~ (k-),lV. f. (P. L) (2.5) Eq. ~2.3) by 6(Q- P" m integrating over p and taking the - \. / Z, a 3um czer t, one obtains the -,oris Iff- k. H' (o), k. 4-) H- (w, k,-) I&- (o), k) - P,* (o), k) j Pri h) I P N, k, -) F k, *+) -F+ (o), k, -L) F-(o), k,-) 1. (2.6) a r., d k,-) - H* (m, k,-) I c" (w. k) - H+ (w. k, -,,) I-e- (w, k) - P,- (w, k)] (2:6 / rt)l P ((j, k.- F" ((,), k, F* (ft). k, + k.- (2-7) which det,~rmine- the f,.-.nction 'n'. -.'hen H(w,l) (2.10),- the soluti-cn of Eq. has the fDllo---;in:,- form: It (W. k) F ((a, k. +) + F (w, k. + j--(w Ze (w. k . k) C,--ird 3/ /6 + dw' F+ W. k. F* W. k. +) - F- (w*. k, F- (to'. k..+) 2.tl W, - 6) -----let., - - k) c- (ta', k) S/ /C;6/61/C)40/CO6/017/031 C '~'I I i :I t e gal f o r ... n C:~!32C9 21 Ci B'; the formulas 12.12), (~'-3), and (1-3) or,., may find a simple eyrross--f,n -for t-vi ccrrelative function in a system of charged particles. th-~, h.-Ap of these formulas obtains the collision integral in the N dp, 0 rM 'V. (Pa A dP' dpow.3 (P., P.) X V V (p, 2m,, - p2 - p2 2M,') x + pi .12m. 0 + p; p. - p) I (p" / 2m. x (P.) fA (Pd 12 (P.) t~ (P') M'.A W., P,) = I-P! i.- a.P.-P.) 0 (3.2) ( 2 X7. (3.2) goes over into s'at,2s close to 1. equilibrium, Eq. t'-e formu]a esta-blis*-,ed by 0. V. K=stantinov and Is'. 1. Perell (Ref. 3.' 861, 1960). The scre-m,.~ngr o-'" Coulomb interaction can be, (~e3c-ibcll bt a compl~.-x dielec~tri. cuns-ant 4 a e2"" ~ d P- Vt (61, [ 1 (4.1) k) 6j/ + 7- ::1-2 " V q?-kVS w Card 4/( 320" int,,gral ~'or- - - C. 2. (4.6) I,-, (kva. k) f 0l v d. (kv. kvD) a it vjjth V0 Of 0 r. If 0 wh i a rn' r t h~ e kv,,) f 6 ~kv, 0. v ") - ~kv,-k) ned erMi ki =a' det e Cr J e-1 ELn -1 PlyaY et - on- Ovi n ar'd C, ea aS fOllo'lm !,,.,tions ys.9 1'ent; ...e 13 i a ngu,-e e, 0 fro= -rc-e CC'S C-42' .-- C' ': -Lljj oloc- -P. YS! - Bal, es(.:u- '-rd S/c)-,~6/61/040/006/0 17/031 I for ... :,--ision e~;ra- nauk SSSi bedeva- A ademii demy of e L c,~S C)r',iIj -r -)N F i z-ic'- 01, the Aca Fhysic~ Lebe (InntitutC. ol scien~-.e-3 USSR) janufiry L., 1961 'arla (1/6 012 0 AUTHORS: TITLE: ~-ERIODICAL: 17 c/051(~( V.1 02/D214 Silin, V. P., Fetisov, Ye. F. The electromagnetic properties of a relativistic plasma-III Zhurnal eksperi--ientallnoy i teoreticheskoy fiziki, v. 41, no. 1(7), 1961, 159-170 TEXT: This paper gives a detailed theoretical study of the reflection and absorption of electromagnetic radiation incident obliquely on the plane boundary surface of an electron plasma. The case of perpendicular ' incidence has been exhaustively investigated-already. A sem-i-infinite isotropic plasma (Without constant.,field) with arbitrary (in the special case: relativistic) distribution of particles ts considered. Not only the losses related to the ajpearance of transverse fields in the plasma are considered, but also the excitation of longitudinal waves and the losses related to them. To*study the electromagnetic properties of the electron plasma (the idna form a homogeneous backg~!ound) the usual kinetic equation with self-conoistent field is used: M +.V 061 + eE Of. N Card 1/7 26417 3/05 61/041/001/012/021 The electromagnetic properties of B102YI32114 where fo is the equilibrium distribution function of the electrons, f the non-equilibrium addition, and v the collision frequency. In the casp of mirror reflect-ior. of the electrons by the plasma.surface the solution of (1) is e;iven by dz' exp z %I YE (z), v, < 0, V, (3) 61 r dz' exp z VE (Z') + dz' exp I-+ X1 x UZ 0 4 x (E.U, + E1'VM - EIM, V, > 0. . where -iW(1-V sing/c), f, is an arbitrary equilibrium energy die- y 0 tribution function, and 9 the angle of incidence. The longitudinal and transverse dielectric constants are given by: k) I + ' ~' (5) dp WA3 W + iv - kv ef (W. k) I + , ~dp (6i WO Card 2/f7 26417 S/056/61/04 1// DO 1 /012/1,21 The elL4ctromaanetic properties of ... 3102/B214 In the following the case of a-polarization (electric vector of the 4 .ncident wave perpendicul,r to the plane of incidence) is.considered. For the effective depth of penetration m i r ic t t 29)-1/2 3 . 1..~ 0+U )(F-(o-;)-(1+U )sin with at (w, k) - a (w) WOO w1 wo' / w1 wl + lvw.1 / wo; I Val (9) W2 4n,- W 0 dp. 3 dpt?r,. (it _T r the contributions due to the existence of a branching point of*the dielect-ric constant are given for relativistic, nonrelativistic, and Ultra-relativictic cases (all for mirror reflection). The case of diffuse reflection of the electrons by the plasma surface is analogous; one obtains cc 111 D) dq In [I (at k) sin' 6)]1-'. (19) 7y Card.3/7 26,417 3/056/61/041/001/012/021 The electromu6netic properties of B102/B214 In the follow4n--, the p-polarization (electric vector of the incident. wave in the olare of incidence) i3 considered. In-this case longitt%dinal waves may appe,~r in the plasma which is not possible for 9-polarization. Here, the field in the plasma is characterized by: E,(2) Es" (Z) + E" (22) W Ellf (Z) = JE, (0) - ICsin OE,(O)j X (24 2 2 [91 + 46 102 sin Oil(w1c) (W.A)-(W/C)'SjI? dj sin' 0 #1q, (2) (0) --1 sin OE, (0) (24) (91 + (w / qI sin' 0 1 a' (w. k) -go the complex reflection coefficient is given by Cos 0 - Z,, (C / 42t) (25) COSO + Z,(c/4R-) I Card 4/7 26417 S/056/61/041/001/012/021 The electromagnetic properties of ... B102/D214 Here, the effecllve depth of penetration is obtained additively from the tranuverse and ion(~itudinal 0.110.11: +00 dqqt jq, + (w c)2 sin, 0 1 t(w I c), et (w.k)-(w I c)'.s1n'O-q1J ' (27) dq (q' + (w I c), siro Q I .' ((a. k) (28) The contributions to the left-hand sides of these f,ormulas due to d'ielec- tric constant branching are: 21 C (I + IV /W) 4" 'X2 - sin- 0 ( (0 1 IM el (-. W+,Vx) x -W+-i V) + C x Re el w0 + 'V'x) I--(I + IV / W), X-J], + [IM of w 4- iv X)] 1 (36) +( C + C as-- bxlp 21 sint 0 dx I m z1+ x A,-'(w.'O"vx)F" x (37) x [x- s1n2 0 Card 5/7 26417 3/056/61/041/001/012//0*21 The electromagnetic properties of ... B102/B214 Here again a siecial case is investigated. If a1 < E, (W) 2 4 2 2 2 254; eL /1' T eoin 9(1-,- Le/-~ ), where T. is the electron temperature in~oi, 1; the nunber of electYons per cm3, and L the Coulomb logarithm, one obtains for the ;-,bsorptivity of the plasma A(P) 4 Cos Q sin 26~ale"(W) (45) %Cos 0 + KcJsinlo I, + (-I+ sinte -I e!)g' 3 If in add i t ion, one has A (P) = 4 Y -GT'V -(') cm 0 swo;~ ft (46) 3ilro-5W)COS 0 The heat released per cm at a depth z oA account of the absorption of transverse waves is given by: W2 (47); ')!I + r. Hj (0) is exp V 9.--t ( W for transverse waves one has analogously C.,rd 6/7 26417 S/056/61/041/001/012/021 The electromagnetic properties of Z102/B214 Qj I + r, I', I H., (0) 11 exp 20 . &1. f- C 141-alsin611/1 2 (48). ell + "10 exp WIM WS C7 As (XT' / M)*/- 5rx-f The asymptotic behavior of the field for large z is investigated in an appendix. There are 7 references: 6 Soviet-bloc and 1 nonLSovfet-bloc. AbSOCI.-';TIUI',: Fizicheskiy in3titut im. P. N. Lebedeva Akademii nauk SSSR (Institute of Physics imeni P. N. L,2bedeV of the Academy of Sciences, U4ibR) SUM'.11'TED: January 4, 1961 Card 7/7 28769 S/056/61/041/003/012/020 .2 B125/BIO2 AUTHOR: Silin, V. P. TITLE: High-frequency dielectric constant of a plasma PERIODICAL: Zhurnal eksperimentalinoy i teoreticheskoy fizikil v. 41, no. 3(9), 1961, 861-670 TEXT: The author derives an expression for the complex dielectric constant of a totally ionized rarefied plasma with an accuracy to terms which are quadratic with respect to the number of particles per unit volume. This expression is valid for frequencies which considerably exceed the Langmuir electron frequency. The author has studied an isotropic plasma and also a plasma located in a magnetic field. The calculations are based on the kinetic equation for stable, rapidly varying processes. The equation fot a plasma located in a spatially hpogeneoue alternating electric field E and in a constant magnetic field B is written as 4. Card 1/ 1 2 675 :;/05 61/041/003/012/020 High-frequency cLelectric constant ... B125YB102 e,, (E + 1- jv.Bj)~P. NA TP. dp, dr, c x d, U.3 (', R. I t + P- r. Rp, I t -j- r, p, r., X x P.] opfl it + P.11 x (p.,jj + To tt p.1, R. It -r v, t, p., r,, 1, t 0 (po I, + pol , RA it + x, t, p5, rp 1. x (Bp.) 18 IBP.II - Sill U.-t Cos + P. It p.1 == B- B B- J Card 2111 28759 S/056/61/041/003/012/020 High-frequency dielectric constant ... B125/B102 + e. !"'~29siti P, (I B3 B is [Be (rill Cos + T (2~ Ir i -Cos SJ.T I BV. iin U. V is JOV.11 + B Lovi) Ir - + ___ "-[-- --fl- - Ri- t BI + BE (t')) JOE (t-)] Sill Q, (t' - t*) - dt'~WJB( B, B Cos (3~ where ea Mat ratvaand Pa denote the charge, mass, coordinate, velocity and momentum of an a-type particlel -e aB/mac represents the gyroscopic frequency, Nathe number of a-type particles per unit volume. Card 3/11 28759 S/056/61/041/003/012/020 High-frequOncy dielectric constant... B125/BI02 UOP (r). 9a00/ro Eq& (1) cannot be applied at small collision parameters. Therefore, integrations with respect to the collision parameters are cut off at ?min' Eq. (1) also dote not take into account the shielding of the Coulomb interaction at large distances. Without magnetic field the distribution of an isotropic plasma is assumed to be qatially homogeneous. For small deviations from the Maxwell distribution f (0) t'h* 61lowing a equation is obtained when linearizing the kinetic equation: dr r,-rs + (v,, Ev. No dp, dr, y JU.0 (r. - ro) a af"; (P3, ' + T) + 6f. (P., t + -1) MI M, I(Q) 1(0) OU a A Uo (I r. - r.3 + (v. - vo),r 1) x (X,r), x (ev. -~,- eAv3, E (t + x))I (4) Card 4/11 38759 S/05 61/041/003/012/020 High-frequency dielectric constant... B125YB102 This equation is solved by assuming a small collision integral. w~-v eff has to be valid for a periodic time dependence. The solution in first approximation reads: 6f(i ) i ea Ev a f(o) a -;"T- - 7a and the one in second approximation: ag(ts) NA dPA dro dw-'- x M. r,,, -I (Y~ - v,,) r 1) (0) I(q e,3eEl. X (xT)tf. fl~ (6) Eqs. (5) and (6) furnish the current density d 4. 6f j e- (7) Pa a and the tensor of the complex dielectric constant Fij- 6ij + 4xid ij /(J. Card 5/11 -q/056/61/041/003/012/020 High-frequency dielectric constant.#. B125/BI02 Further, 4W dp. dp, x aim-, + -,-r Q as M, W'-' x 7, x (0) dre-lo, A exp (ik (v, v;) -v), tM trI ~ (__25nt_)I Us where k X.T/ e e and k -1 r -1 Debye radius). max min a min 0 Amax ~~t D (rD Neglecting in (8) the terms containing positive powers of the ratio of electron to ion mass, + 2- F Z;v (0" 3 1/-- (XT)'!t M dr and F el-I [4) ~ r 2M (10) (1) (X) e- dt. Card 6/ 11 2P?59 S/056/61/041/003/012/020 High-frequency dielectric constant... B125/B102 will follow if only one type of ions are present. For io.4co La' ~ ~2 L where + ~~) + '.W 3 'eff ")(0) ~'~X (ee if Ni T In r (14), jeeil eff 3 'IF-m- (Y~T) 3/2 D, and )2 4 V21t (ee i Ni 3 - Im (.(T) 3/2 '-'La where w denotes the Langmuir frequency. For the following La expression is obtained: 2 (I ) 4 V2x (eed Ni (),T)3/2 eff - 3 1-M (,T)3/2 In Y") ~C:f~ I e eil (18). The corrections to the real part of vary considerably for the ranges I _~ ~La and La' The new frequency dependence which occurs at w>> w La Card 7/11 S/056/61/041/003/012/020 High-frequency dielectric constant ... 9125/BI02 allows, in principle, the calculation of the corresponding correction. The complex dielectric constant of a plasma located in a constant magnetic field is given by tit (W) - ail iAj; (w, Q.) At, (W. - Q,) X W"IX W X [L. Al, (w, Q.) Ap ((o. (4.-seep)' dre-4- x M, M's XT Amal A k,k ! X eXP j53i_)3 70 .k'-7 SMI (Q. (26) 2xT ,- M V I and its Hermitian part is represent ed by S21 BIBf - 6i/ W + B e J - 1l, Card 8/11 2~759 S/056J61/041/003/012/020 High-frequency dielectric constant ... B125/B102 If the collision integral is neglected. For the complex dielec- tric constant is given as 6,, (G) . L. Yj ,_L~ (34). ij ) 7_3 ff "effj B2 ij ~ For W, the Hermitian part of the correction to the tensor of the _e complex dielectric constant reads as follows: 2 &0 B2 rH_ < W < (45) M1 B B 4T, 3 , 1+1 In- be (m) -1 sign (o B-A 2 M W3 (46) M1 11B fit 680) 3 sign (a + In to