activity
19992022
most citedParaxial and nonparaxial polynomial beams and the analytic approach to propagation

18 citations · 42 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

physics.optics2022★ 5 cited

On the Majorana representation of the optical Dirac equation

Mark R Dennis, Teuntje Tijssen, Michael Morgan

We consider the representations of the optical Dirac equation, especially ones where the Hamiltonian is purely real-valued. This is equivalent, for Maxwell's equations, to the Majo…

physics.class-ph2022

Velocity Gauge Potentials in Electrodynamics

D. V. Giri, Frederick M. Tesche, Michael A. Morgan

Vector and scalar potentials are used for convenience in solving boundary value problems involving electromagnetic (EM) fields. The potentials are made unique by choosing a non-uni…

nlin.PS2012★ 1 cited

Anisotropic covering of fractal sets

M. Wilkinson, H. R. Kennard, M. A. Morgan

We consider the optimal covering of fractal sets in a two-dimensional space using ellipses which become increasingly anisotropic as their size is reduced. If the semi-minor axis is…

physics.optics2011★ 18 cited

Paraxial and nonparaxial polynomial beams and the analytic approach to propagation

Mark R Dennis, Joerg B Goette, Robert P King +2

We construct solutions of the paraxial and Helmholtz equations which are polynomials in their spatial variables. These are derived explicitly using the angular spectrum method and…

astro-ph2008

Shock fragmentation model for gravitational collapse

M. Wilkinson, B. Mehlig, M. A. Morgan

A cloud of gas collapsing under gravity will fragment. We present a new theory for this process, in which layers shocked gas fragment due to their gravitational instability. Our mo…

quant-ph1999★ 18 cited

Non-adiabatic transitions in multi-level systems

Michael Wilkinson, Michael A. Morgan

In a quantum system with a smoothly and slowly varying Hamiltonian, which approaches a constant operator at times , the transition probabilities between adiabatic…