Lorentz–Lorenz equation
equation relating the refractive index of a substance to its polarizability
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
Lorentz–Lorenz equation
Summary
Lorentz–Lorenz equation is a physical law[1]. It draws 20 Wikipedia views per month (physical_law category, ranking #86 of 113).[2]
Key Facts
- Lorentz–Lorenz equation's instance of is recorded as physical law[3].
- Hendrik Lorentz is named after Lorentz–Lorenz equation[4].
- Ludvig Lorenz is named after Lorentz–Lorenz equation[5].
- Lorentz–Lorenz equation's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/03f971[6].
- Lorentz–Lorenz equation's described by source is recorded as Armenian Soviet Encyclopedia[7].
- Lorentz–Lorenz equation's described by source is recorded as Great Soviet Encyclopedia (1926–1947)[8].
- Lorentz–Lorenz equation's defining formula is recorded as \frac{n^2 - 1}{n^2 + 2} = \frac{4 \pi}{3} N \alpha[9].
- Lorentz–Lorenz equation's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as WikiProject Mathematics[10].
- Lorentz–Lorenz equation's in defining formula is recorded as n[11].
- Lorentz–Lorenz equation's in defining formula is recorded as \alpha[12].
- Lorentz–Lorenz equation's in defining formula is recorded as N[13].
- Lorentz–Lorenz equation's in defining formula is recorded as \pi[14].
- Lorentz–Lorenz equation's Great Russian Encyclopedia portal ID is recorded as formula-lorentsa-lorentsa-ee2302[15].
Why It Matters
Lorentz–Lorenz equation draws 20 Wikipedia views per month (physical_law category, ranking #86 of 113).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[16] It is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[17]