Beams that possess different forms of this property are used to study protein secondary structures in CD spectroscopy.
Beams that possess different forms of this property are used to study protein secondary structures in CD spectroscopy. A set of four parameters in spherical coordinates named for Stokes are used to mathematically describe this property. Waveplates can be used to alter this property. The intensity of a beam of light that has undergone this phenomenon is equal to its original intensity times the square of the cosine of the angle according to Malus's Law. Sunglasses often have coatings to filter out light with this property, which can occur in linear, elliptical or circular forms. For 10 points, name this phenomenon in which a wave oscillates in a certain direction.
Beams that possess different forms of this property are used to study protein secondary structures in CD spectroscopy.
polarization