Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://digitalrepository.fccollege.edu.pk/handle/123456789/2190
Title: The impact of quantized magnetic pressure on the stimulated Brillouin scattering of electromagnetic waves
Authors: Rozina, Ch
Maroosh, A
Poedts, S
Shah, H. A.
Keywords: quantum plasma, super strong magnetic field, astrophysical plasma, brillouin scattering instability
Issue Date: 16-Aug-2023
Publisher: Physica Scripta
Citation: Rozina, Ch, et al. "The impact of quantized magnetic pressure on the stimulated Brillouin scattering of electromagnetic waves." Physica Scripta 98.10 (2023): 105601.
Abstract: Within the frame work of Landau quantization theory of Fermi gas, we formulate here the exotic physics of magnetic stimulated Brillouin scattering instability (MSBS) arising due to the nonlinear interaction of high frequency electromagnetic waves(EMWs)with degenerate, strongly magnetized electron-ion plasma. Quantum magneto hydrodynamic model (QMHD)is followed to develop the basic differential equations of quantized magnetosonic waves(QMWs)in the presence of super strong magnetic (SSH) field, whereas Maxwell equations are used to derive the governing differential equation of pump EMWs. The nonlinear interaction of EMWs and QMWs is addressed by employing the phasor matching technique. The obtained dispersion relation of MSBS shows that for a fixed density of fermions, the SSH field alone suppresses the MSBS instability as a function of quantized magneto ion velocity (CHe) and the Alfven speed (VA) via three-wave decay and modulational instabilities. However, for particular condition the MSBS instability is found to increase as a function of SSH field. Next, the analytical results are verified numerically and graphically for soft x-rays in the environment of neutron star. The present MSBS analysis may be critical in neutron stars, radio pulsars and magnetars having super strong magnetic field i.e. even larger than the quantum threshold value i.e, H ∼ 4.4 × 1013G, or in any application where the enhancement or suppression of SBS may be important.
URI: http://202.142.177.21/handle/123456789/2190
Appears in Collections:Physics Department



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