New Reply

Photomagnetic effect

 
Share Thread Thread Tools
Jan27-13, 09:01 AM   #1
 

Photomagnetic effect


I have a fair bit of idea about photo magnetic effect. But, after several hours of googling I am not able to find a material which exhibits photomagnetic effect. I just wanted to know if photomagnetic effect is possible in normal room temperature conditions, because I came across a thread saying photomagnetic effect is possible at -259 degree Celsius.
PhysOrg.com
PhysOrg
physics news on PhysOrg.com

>> The better to see you with: Scientists build record-setting metamaterial flat lens
>> New analysis yields improvements in a classic 3D imaging technique
>> Research effort deep underground could sort out cosmic-scale mysteries
Jan27-13, 11:42 AM   #2
 
Recognitions:
Gold Membership Gold Member
Science Advisor Science Advisor
What you are looking is called a magneto-optic effect. In particular, the Faraday effect
... causes a rotation of the plane of polarization which is linearly proportional to the component of the magnetic field in the direction of propagation.
Jan27-13, 09:27 PM   #3
 
Thanks for the reply
Is Magneto-Optic effect is a phenomenon where light passed through a material produces magnetic field?. I just wanted to know about a material which should produce a magnetic field when light is passed through it in normal temperature surroundings.
Jan28-13, 06:10 PM   #4
 
Mentor

Photomagnetic effect


Quote by Young Learner View Post
I have a fair bit of idea about photo magnetic effect. But, after several hours of googling I am not able to find a material which exhibits photomagnetic effect. I just wanted to know if photomagnetic effect is possible in normal room temperature conditions, because I came across a thread saying photomagnetic effect is possible at -259 degree Celsius.
Quote by Young Learner View Post
Thanks for the reply
Is Magneto-Optic effect is a phenomenon where light passed through a material produces magnetic field?. I just wanted to know about a material which should produce a magnetic field when light is passed through it in normal temperature surroundings.
Could you post a link to the low-temperature article?
Jan29-13, 07:49 AM   #5
 
I was not able to find the -259 degree Celsius link but the link which I have mentioned below is a new one.
http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/login...mber%3D1066522
New Reply
Thread Tools


Similar Threads for: Photomagnetic effect
Thread Forum Replies
Need a formula that combines the stack effect + venturi effect to find Q General Physics 0
Trying to find references for polarization effect of Normal Zeeman Effect Quantum Physics 4
Compton effect and Photoelectric effect explained by wave theory? Quantum Physics 4
is the Doppler effect for atomic spectra a purely realistic effect? Quantum Physics 2
is the Doppler effect for atomic spectra a purely realistic effect? Special & General Relativity 1