hokhani Messages 606 Reaction score 22 Thread starter Feb 11, 2015 #1 I don't know what is "bilinear responce". I would be grateful for any help.
hokhani Messages 606 Reaction score 22 Feb 11, 2015 #3 DrDu said: Context? Yes, I saw the term "bilinear response" in a paper and I don't understand it.
DrDu Science Advisor Messages 6,423 Reaction score 1,004 Feb 11, 2015 #4 "In a paper". Do you think this is helpful? Maybe you could give a citation and quote the relevant part?
"In a paper". Do you think this is helpful? Maybe you could give a citation and quote the relevant part?
hokhani Messages 606 Reaction score 22 Feb 11, 2015 #5 http://journals.aps.org/prb/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevB.58.R10135 You can see the term "bilinear response" in the first paragraph of page 3 in the above article.
http://journals.aps.org/prb/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevB.58.R10135 You can see the term "bilinear response" in the first paragraph of page 3 in the above article.
DrDu Science Advisor Messages 6,423 Reaction score 1,004 Feb 12, 2015 #6 It means that it is linear in both ##\delta X_1## and ##\delta X_2##. This is generally used for expressions of the form xy. Also the scalar product ##\langle \phi|\psi \rangle ## is bilinear in ##\psi## and ##\phi^*##.
It means that it is linear in both ##\delta X_1## and ##\delta X_2##. This is generally used for expressions of the form xy. Also the scalar product ##\langle \phi|\psi \rangle ## is bilinear in ##\psi## and ##\phi^*##.