Talk:Kuzyk quantum gap
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This page was voted on for deletion on Jan 16, 2005. The consensus at Wikipedia:Votes for deletion/KuzykGap was to keep (6 votes to keep, 1 to delete).
The following text was moved from KuzykLimit, to be merged into Kuzyk gap:
- The fundamental limit of the nonlinear susceptibility, a measure of how strongly light interacts with light, is called the Kuzyk Limit. This limit is calculated from quantum mechanics directly using generalized Thomas-Reich-Kuhn sum rules, which are sometimes called The Kuzyk Sum Rules. The gap between the Kuzyk Limit and the best materials ever measured (as of 2004) is called the [Kuzyk Quantum Gap].
dbenbenn | talk 04:42, 23 Jan 2005 (UTC)
[edit] Removed material
I removed the following, because it didn't seem to relate to anything else (or at least not in any way that I can see). These concepts could be reinserted, but probably should not go in the intro and some explanation is needed to show how it relates to the Kuzyk Gap.--Srleffler 07:55, 4 November 2006 (UTC)
The Kuzyk Sum Rules are quantum-mechanical equations that are extensions of the well known Thomas-Reich-Kuhn sum rules, generalized to include initial and final excited states but truncated to a finite number of states.
[edit] Redirects?
I am new to Wikipedia, so I’m not sure how this is done; but, the title of this entry should be “Kuzyk Quantum Gap” and any references to “Kuzyk Sum Rules” or “Kuzyk Limit” should be directed to this page.
- That's easily fixed. I'll take care of it in a few minutes.--Srleffler 07:55, 4 November 2006 (UTC)
