How to obtain the Sellmeier equation based on a new material?

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Homework Help Overview

The discussion revolves around deriving the Sellmeier equation for a newly synthesized optical material based on its refractive indices measured at various wavelengths. The original poster seeks to understand how to formulate this equation to describe the material's transmission characteristics.

Discussion Character

  • Exploratory, Conceptual clarification

Approaches and Questions Raised

  • Participants discuss the form of the Sellmeier equation and its components, with some attempting to verify the equation's structure. There are questions about accessing external resources that may provide additional context.

Discussion Status

The conversation is ongoing, with participants exploring the equation's formulation and addressing issues related to accessing reference materials. There is no explicit consensus yet, but some guidance on the equation's structure has been shared.

Contextual Notes

Participants mention difficulties in accessing external links, which may limit their ability to reference the Sellmeier equation directly. This could impact the discussion's progression regarding the formulation of the equation for the new material.

david_huang
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Homework Statement
I have synthesize a material used in optical transmission. I want to know its transmission constant beta and its higher derivative. So the first step is to use the Sellmeier equation to describe its refractive indices. And I have already tested a series of refractive indices value at different wavelengths. How to get ist Sellmeier equation ?
Relevant Equations
$$n=\sqrt{1+\frac{B_1}{\lambda^2-C_1}+\frac{B_2}{\lambda^2-C_2}+\frac{B_3}{\lambda^2-C_3}}$$
I have synthesize a material used in optical trasmission. I want to know its transmission constant beta and its higher derivative. so the first step is to use sellmeier equation to describe its refractive indices. and i have already test a series of refractive indices value in different wavelengh. how to get ist sellmeier equation ?
 
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actually i cannot find the link you provide.
 
It comes up on my computer.
 
maybe this link is forbidden in my place, anyway, thank you very much.
 
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The equation in the link says
$$n^2(\lambda)=1+\frac{B_1\lambda^2}{\lambda^2-C_1}+\frac{B_2\lambda^2}{\lambda^2-C_2}+\frac{B_3\lambda^2}{\lambda^2-C_3}$$
 
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