Abstract
The propagation of guided waves in anisotropic media has recently become of interest in two fields, viz. in the interpretation of ferromagnetic resonance experiments and in the construction of microwave fourpoles which violate the reciprocity relation. In both cases we are faced with the solution of Maxwell’s equations in a volume which is enclosed by perfectly conducting walls and.which is completely or partially filled with a medium whose magnetic permeability is described by a second order tensor. An account is given here of some work, both theoretical and experimental, on this subject. Chapter I is an introduction, containing a short survey of the theory of guided waves in isotropic media and of the problems arising in anisotropic media, together with a historical synopsis. Chapter II gives a general formulation of the theory of guided waves in anisotropic media, comprising the existing theories, and also deals with some new applications. In Chapter III a cavity technique for measuring Faraday rotations is described which has several advantages over older techniques. In Chapter IV experimental results obtained for the series of Ferroxcubes IVA, B, C, D, E are collected. Chapter V finally deals with the physical interpretation of these results. In particular the experimental data are compared with Rado’s theory of the permeability tensor in non-saturated ferromagnetics.
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