The Casimir Force between Two Graphene Sheets: 2D Fresnel Reflection
Coefficients, Contributions of Different Polarizations, and the Role of
Evanescent Waves
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2311.00363v1
- Date: Wed, 1 Nov 2023 08:28:38 GMT
- Title: The Casimir Force between Two Graphene Sheets: 2D Fresnel Reflection
Coefficients, Contributions of Different Polarizations, and the Role of
Evanescent Waves
- Authors: Galina L. Klimchitskaya and Vladimir M. Mostepanenko
- Abstract summary: We consider the Casimir pressure between two graphene sheets and contributions to it determined by evanescent and propagating waves with different polarizations.
By using the Lifshitz formula written along the real frequency axis, the contributions of the TM-polarized propagating and evanescent waves into the total pressure are determined.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: We consider the Casimir pressure between two graphene sheets and
contributions to it determined by evanescent and propagating waves with
different polarizations. For this purpose, the derivation of the 2-dimensional
(2D) Fresnel reflection coefficients on a graphene sheet is presented in terms
of the transverse and longitudinal dielectric permittivities of graphene with
due account of the spatial dispersion. The explicit expressions for both
dielectric permittivities as the functions of the 2D wave vector, frequency,
and temperature are written along the real frequency axis in the regions of
propagating and evanescent waves and at the pure imaginary Matsubara
frequencies using the polarization tensor of graphene. It is shown that in the
application region of the Dirac model nearly the total value of the Casimir
pressure between two graphene sheets is determined by the electromagnetic field
with transverse magnetic (TM) polarization. By using the Lifshitz formula
written along the real frequency axis, the contributions of the TM-polarized
propagating and evanescent waves into the total pressure are determined. By
confronting these results with the analogous results found for plates made of
real metals, the way for bringing the Lifshitz theory using the realistic
response functions in agreement with measurements of the Casimir force between
metallic test bodies is pointed out.
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