Lectures related to Constitutive Relations in Materials

Explores the electric field of a dipole moment and the concept of bound charges in a dielectric.

Explores magnetic effects, dielectric behavior, and properties of ferroelectric and piezoelectric materials.

Covers capacitance, energy storage, dielectrics, and polarization in electric circuits.

Explores the macroscopic Maxwell equations and the origin of electric permittivity in dielectrics.

Explores stress components, polarization, and piezoelectric coefficients in piezoelectric sensors.

Explains surface charge density, polarization vector, and electric displacement vector in dielectrics.

Explores optical methods in chemistry, focusing on materials properties and applications, including non-linear optics and self-focusing phenomena.

Explores electromagnetic fields in a medium, covering macroscopic Maxwell equations, polarization, magnetization, and dielectric permittivity.

Covers the main facts about Lithium Niobate and Lithium Tantalate, including their properties, crystal growth, and acoustic wave characteristics.

Explores optical activity, birefringence, polarization of light, and liquid crystal displays.

Explores the breakdown of insulating materials under high electric fields and the formation of capacitors with dielectrics.

Explores electric dipole behavior in fields, alignment, potential energy, dielectric insulators, metallic planes, and field screening.

Explores the interaction of electromagnetic waves with matter, including polarization and electric susceptibility.

Covers the fundamental concepts of capacitance, dielectrics, and polarization mechanisms in materials.

Covers interface conditions for electromagnetic fields between two media and linear isotropic medium properties.

Explores dielectric materials, polarization, and capacitors, focusing on bound charges and the impact of dielectric constant.

Discusses dielectric materials' response to electric fields and capacitor calculations.

Explores light-materials interaction, heat flow mechanisms, and radiation cooling.