Application of the Lifshitz theory to poor conductors
arXiv:0809.3901 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.101.163603
Abstract
The Lifshitz formula for the dispersive forces is generalized to the materials, which cannot be described with the local dielectric response. Principal nonlocality of poor conductors is related with the finite screening length of the penetrating field and the collisional relaxation; at low temperatures the role of collisions plays the Landau damping. The spatial dispersion makes the theory self consistent. Our predictions are compared with the recent experiment. It is demonstrated that at low temperatures the Casimir-Lifshitz entropy disappears as in the case of degenerate plasma and as for the nondegenerate one.
arXiv commentAccepted for publication in PRL
References in corpus (10)
- Control of the Casimir force by the modification of dielectric properties with light
- Demonstration of optically modulated dispersion forces
- Thermal quantum field theory and the Casimir interaction between dielectrics
- Correction to the Casimir force due to the anomalous skin effect
- Thermodynamical aspects of the Casimir force between real metals at nonzero temperature
- Nonlocal impedances and the Casimir entropy at low temperatures
- Temperature correction to the Casimir force in cryogenic range and anomalous skin effect
- Comment on "Effects of spatial dispersion on electromagnetic surface modes and on modes associated with a gap between two half spaces"
- Comment on ``Analytical and numerical verification of the Nernst heat theorem for metals''
- Reply to "Comment on 'Analytic and Numerical Verification of the Nernst Theorem for Metals'"
Cited by in corpus (34)
- The Casimir force between real materials: experiment and theory
- Finite temperature Casimir effect for graphene
- Thermal van der Waals Interaction between Graphene Layers
- Impact of surface imperfections on the Casimir force for lenses of centimeter-size curvature radii
- Bohr-van Leeuwen theorem and the thermal Casimir effect for conductors
- Control of the Casimir Force Using Semiconductor Test Bodies
- Casimir interaction from magnetically coupled eddy currents
- Why Screening Effects Do Not Influence the Casimir Force
- Incorporation of Generalized Uncertainty Principle into Lifshitz Field Theories
- Comment on "Thermal Lifshitz force between an atom and a conductor with a small density of carriers"
- Effects of Spatial Dispersion on the Casimir Force between Graphene Sheets
- Problems in the Lifshitz Theory of Atom-Wall Interaction
- Wading through the void: Exploring quantum friction and nonequilibrium fluctuations
- The Casimir effect: medium and geometry
- Large temperature dependence of the Casimir force at the metal-insulator transition
- Current status of the problem of thermal Casimir force
- Casimir Effect : Theory and Experiments
- Extended hydrodynamic description for nonequilibrium atom-surface interactions
- Quantum thermodynamics of overdamped modes in local and spatially dispersive materials
- The low temperature behavior the Casimir-Polder energy for conductive plane
- Thermal Issues in Casimir Forces Between Conductors and Semiconductors
- Numerical Analysis of some Generalized Casimir Pistons
- Casimir effect in the scattering approach: correlations between material properties, temperature and geometry
- High-accuracy Casimir-Polder force calculations using the Discontinuous Galerkin Time-Domain method
- Low temperature Casimir-Lifshitz free energy and entropy: the case of poor conductors
- Apparatus to probe the influence on the Casimir effect of the Mott-Anderson metal-insulator transition in doped semiconductors
- Theory of the Casimir effect for graphene at finite temperature
- On the Casimir entropy between 'perfect crystals'
- On the Temperature Dependence of the Casimir Force for Bulk Lossy Media
- Van der Waals-Casimir-Polder interaction of an atom with a composite surface
- Non-Local Deformation of a Supersymmetric Field Theory
- Van der Waals forces and spatial dispersion
- How modes shape Casimir Physics
- 2+1 dimensional Fermions on the low-buckled honey-comb structured lattice plane and classical Casimir-Polder force