- The
Zeeman effect (Dutch: [ˈzeːmɑn]) is the
splitting of a
spectral line into
several components in the
presence of a
static magnetic field. It is caused...
-
Prize in
Physics with
Hendrik Lorentz for his
discovery of the
Zeeman effect.
Pieter Zeeman was born in Zonnemaire, a
small town on the
island of Schouwen-Duiveland...
- an
external electric field. It is the electric-field
analogue of the
Zeeman effect,
where a
spectral line is
split into
several components due to the presence...
- The charge-to-m****
ratio of an
electron may also be
measured with the
Zeeman effect,
which gives rise to
energy splittings in the
presence of a magnetic...
-
detectable as a
splitting of
spectral lines,
which can be
thought of as a
Zeeman effect product of two effects: the
apparent magnetic field seen from the electron...
-
structure (of
order α 4 m c 2 {\displaystyle \alpha ^{4}mc^{2}} ) or the
Zeeman effect in the
presence of a
large magnetic field Relativistic correction Spin-orbit...
- {\displaystyle {\vec {m}}} of the atom with the
applied field is
known as the
Zeeman effect.
Taking into
consideration the
orbital and spin
angular momenta, L {\displaystyle...
- with an
infinite prin****l
quantum number, in
effect so far away so as to have
practically no more
effect on the
remaining atom (ion). For
various types...
- the 1902
Nobel Prize in
Physics with
Pieter Zeeman for his
theoretical explanation of the
Zeeman effect. He
derived the
Lorentz transformation of the...
-
including particle diffraction,
quantum tunneling,
quantized orbits, the
Zeeman Effect, and the
quantum corral.
Besides being an
interesting means to visualise...
