activity
20042014
most citedLinear superposition in nonlinear wave dynamics

20 citations · 59 across the 11 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

13 papers

physics.class-ph2014

Explicit mass renormalization and consistent derivation of radiative response of classical electron

Anatoli Babin

The radiative response of the classical electron is commonly described by the Lorentz-Abraham-Dirac (LAD) equation. Dirac's derivation of this equation is based on energy and momen…

math.AP2013

Newton's law for a trajectory of concentration of solutions to nonlinear Schrodinger equation

Anatoli Babin, Alexander Figotin

One of important problems in mathematical physics concerns derivation of point dynamics from field equations. The most common approach to this problem is based on WKB method. Here…

physics.gen-ph2013★ 3 cited

Neoclassical Theory of Elementary Charges with Spin of 1/2

Anatoli Babin, Alexander Figotin

We advance here our neoclassical theory of elementary charges by integrating into it the concept of spin of 1/2. The developed spinorial version of our theory has many important fe…

math-ph2012★ 7 cited

Relativistic point dynamics and Einstein formula as a property of localized solutions of a nonlinear Klein-Gordon equation

Anatoli Babin, Alexander Figotin

Einstein's relation E=Mc^2 between the energy E and the mass M is the cornerstone of the relativity theory. This relation is often derived in a context of the relativistic theory f…

physics.class-ph2011★ 6 cited

Relativistic dynamics of accelerating particles derived from field equations

Anatoli Babin, Alexander Figotin

In relativistic mechanics the energy-momentum of a free point mass moving without acceleration forms a four-vector. Einstein's celebrated energy-mass relation E=mc^2 is commonly de…

physics.class-ph2009★ 8 cited

Electrodynamics of balanced charges

Anatoli Babin, Alexander Figotin

In this work we modify the wave-corpuscle mechanics for elementary charges introduced by us recently. This modification is designed to better describe electromagnetic (EM) phenomen…