- Brush Laboratories Company (x)
- 2012 (x)
- Search results
Search results
Show moreThe dimensionless zero-frequency electronic first hyperpolarizability 3−1/4βE7/210m3/2(eℏ)−3 of an electron in one dimension was maximized by adjusting the shape of a piecewise linear potential. Careful maximizations converged quickly to 0.708951 with increasing numbers of parameters. The Hessian shows that β is strongly sensitive to only two parameters in the potential: sensitivity to additional parameters decreases rapidly. With more than two parameters, a wide range of potentials and an apparently narrower range of wave functions have nearly optimal hyperpolarizability. Modulations of the potential to which the unique maximum is insensitive were characterized. Prospects for concise description of the two important constraints on near-optimum potentials are discussed. © 2012 Optical Society of America. Appropriate bibliographic citation and notice of the OSA copyright must be included- "Atherton, T.J., Lesnefsky, J., Wiggers, G.A., Petschek R.G., Journal of the Optical Society of America B 29:3, 2012. Copyright 2012 by the Optical Society of America." This paper was published in Journal of the Optical Society of America B and is made available as an electronic reprint with the permission of OSA. The paper can be found at the following URL on the OSA website: http://www.opticsinfobase.org/josab/abstract.cfm?uri=josab-29-3-513. Systematic or multiple reproduction or distribution to multiple locations via electronic or other means is prohibited and is subject to penalties under law.
Show less
Show moreThe 2012 Retrospect represents a student perspective on the events and personalities of the 2011-2012 academic year. The yearbook includes information about and images of individual students, members of student clubs and organizations, athletics, performances, the campus, faculty, and major events of CWRU / color image of printed multi-page document.
Show less
Show moreGift of Allen H. Ford Narrative of the lives of three families—Cozad (Cossart), Ford and Brooks—who migrated to the Connecticut Western Reserve in Ohio in the early 19th century. Introduction -- European heritage -- The Renaissance and the Protestant Reformation -- The Cozads -- The Fords -- The Brookses -- Reflections -- Appendix A: The Ford fmaily and the Underground Railroad -- Appendix B: Abbreviated genealogies -- Bibliography and works cited
KSL Digital Book Collection. Cleveland, Ohio and the Western Reserve Digital Text Collection.
Statement on Potentially Harmful Content: Digital Case provides access to historical and primary sources that may include language or content that is outdated, biased, offensive, or harmful. When such language or content is present in our repository, it is used solely to preserve the historical accuracy of the language, culture, and time period from which the content originated. If you are concerned about the language or content displayed in this record, please contact us at: digitalcase@case.edu
Show less