Papers marked @ were poorly (or not) peer-reviewed. Papers marked # are poorly (or not)
indexed.
1 @ #
Extension of the Principle of Mathematical InductionLAPatel
The Journal of
the Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
v 21 y 1972 n 3 p 87-89
Lipy GoogleSch
Principle of mathematical induction has been explored over the sets of all
integers, all rational numbers, all real numbers and all complex numbers. This has been done as a
natural extension of the known induction principle for the set of all positive integers.
2
Ion-Acoustic Solitons in an Electromagnetically Irradiated
MagnetoplasmaLAPatel
Journal of Plasma Physics
v 18 y 1977 n 3 p 381-389
Lipy DOI
Journal GoogleSch ResGate
We have investigated how the presence of an electromagnetic beam and a static
magnetic field influences the ion-acoustic solitons in a plasma. A modified KdV equation is derived
in which the electromagnetic field plays the role of a source term. By using the perturbation
analysis technique, it is shown that a homogeneous electromagnetic beam does not destabilize the
ion-acoustic solitons; it reduces the amplitude, but not the velocity, of the solitons. However, any
inhomogeneity in the electromagnetic field intensity does destabilize the ion-acoustic solitons;
albeit not to an appreciable extent for typical cases.
3
Effect of Self-Focusing on Scattering of a Laser Beam in a Collisional
PlasmaLAPatel
Journal of Physics D Applied Physics
v 11 y 1978 n 3 p
347-354
Lipy DOI Journal GoogleSch ResGate
The temporal growth rates of stimulated Raman and Brillouin scattering of a
self-focused laser beam in a collisional plasma have been evaluated. The calculations predict a
considerable spatial nonuniformity in the scattering because of the temperature and density
gradients induced in the plasma on account of the nonuniformity of the pump laser beam.
4
Self-Induced Transparency of a Two-Frequency PulseLAPatel
Optik
v 50 y
1978 n p 243-247
Lipy GoogleSch
The two modes of two frequency electromagnetic pulse are parametrically coupled in
a medium which is resonantly absorbing at these two frequencies. It is found that the pulse can pass
undistorted provided the initial electric field-amplitude () be large enough, and the effective
refrective index () be the same for both the modes.
5
Temporal Growth of a Parametric Excitation by a Self-Focused Laser
BeamLAPatel
Optical and Quantum Electronics
v 10 y 1978 n 3 p 189-194
Lipy DOI Journal GoogleSch ResGate
The effect of self-focusing of the pump laser beam on the temporal growth of a
parametric excitation has been investigated in the paraxial region. The two equations for the signal
and idler modes have been decoupled by assuming the near self-trapping condition and a linearly
varying phase mismatch. By employing the WKBJ approximation, it is found that the growth rate is a
strong function of the radial intensity inhomogeneity of the pump laser beam. The condition for
validity of the first-order approximate theory employed here has been derived.
6
Effect of Nonlinear Absorption on Self-Focusing of a Laser Beam in a PlasmaMSSodha,
LAPatel, RPSharma
Journal of Applied Physics
v 49 y 1978 n p 3707-3713
Lipy DOI Journal GoogleSch ResGate
Considering both the real and imaginary parts of the dielectric constant to be
intensity dependent, we have investigated the self‐focusing of a Gaussian laser beam in a plasma.
The mechanism or nonlinearity considered herein is the ponderomotive force or heating mainly
determined by collisions of electrons with heavier particles. An equation for the beamwidth
parameter and an expression of the axial intensity have been obtained in the WKB(J) and paraxial
approximations. It is seen that the effect of nonlinear absorption on self‐focusing is significant.
Consideration of nonlinearity in absorption predicts focusing of a laser beam (under certain
conditions) even when the linear‐absorption approximation would predict defocusing of the beam. The
results reduce to the corresponding analytical results reported earlier, when the intensity
dependence of the dielectric constant is neglected. The technique adopted in the present
investigation for solving the wave equation in the presence of nonlinear absorption is equally
applicable to media other than a plasma.
7
Self-Focusing of a Laser Pulse in a Transient PlasmaMSSodha, LAPatel,
DPTewari
Journal of Plasma Physics
v 19 y 1979 n 2 p 301-312
Lipy DOI
Journal GoogleSch ResGate
Following Akhmanov's approach, self-focusing of a laser pulse in a transient
plasma has been studied. The beamwidth parameter and hence the laser intensity and the frequency
shift (time derivative of the phase) have been evaluated as a function of time and the distance of
propagation. It is seen that the time dependence of the axial intensity changes appreciably as the
pulse propagates. The present investigation is restricted to a pulse whose incident intensity has
Gaussian radial dependence.
8
Self-Focusing of a Laser Beam in an Inhomogeneous PlasmaMSSodha, LAPatel,
SCKaushik
Plasma Physics
v 21 y 1979 n 1 p 1--12
Lipy DOI Journal GoogleSch ResGate
Considering both the real and imaginary parts of the dielectric constant to be
intensity dependent, we have investigated the self‐focusing of a Gaussian laser beam in a plasma.
The mechanism or nonlinearity considered herein is the ponderomotive force or heating mainly
determined by collisions of electrons with heavier particles. An equation for the beamwidth
parameter and an expression of the axial intensity have been obtained in the WKB(J) and paraxial
approximations. It is seen that the effect of nonlinear absorption on self‐focusing is significant.
Consideration of nonlinearity in absorption predicts focusing of a laser beam (under certain
conditions) even when the linear‐absorption approximation would predict defocusing of the beam. The
results reduce to the corresponding analytical results reported earlier, when the intensity
dependence of the dielectric constant is neglected. The technique adopted in the present
investigation for solving the wave equation in the presence of nonlinear absorption is equally
applicable to media other than a plasma.
9
Average Field of a Laser Beam Self-Focused in a Turbulent PlasmaMSSodha,
LAPatel
Journal of Applied Physic
v 51 y 1980 n 5 p 2381-2386
Lipy DOI Journal GoogleSch ResGate
This paper presents an investigation on the spatial variation of the average field
of a laser beam which is self‐focused in a plasma having random fluctuations in its electron
concentration. The analysis is valid for the arbitrary mechanism of self‐focusing nonlinearity, for
nonlinearly absorbing and nonuniform plasmas, and for elliptically Gaussian laser beams. The
Novikov‐Furutsu formalism has been followed to derive a parabolic equation for the average field,
and the Akhmanov approach has been employed to solve this equation. It is concluded that the plasma
turbulence tends to reduce the field intensity as the laser beam penetrates further. The
self‐focusing‐induced oscillations of the beamwidth parameters and axial intensity become
considerably aperiodic in the presence of turbulence; after a sufficient distance of propagation, an
oscillating beamwidth parameter (axial intensity) starts increasing (decreasing) monotonically.
10
Self-Focusing of a Laser Beam in a MagnetoplasmaLAPatel, MSSodha
Journal of
Modern Optics (fka Optica Acta)
v 27 y 1980 n 6 p 783-787
Lipy DOI Journal GoogleSch ResGate
This paper presents an investigation of the self-focusing of an elliptically
gaussian laser beam propagating along the static magnetic field in a non-linearly absorbing
magnetoplasma. The electron concentration and temperature and the static magnetic field are allowed
to be non-uniform. The direct coupling as well as the indirect coupling between the right- and
left-handedly polarized modes has been taken into account. Coupled equations for the beamwidth
parameters have been derived by using the Akhmanov approach. It is seen that axial symmetry of the
intensity distributions of the two modes is not preserved in the presence of the direct coupling.
The variations of the beamwidth parameters become considerably aperiodic on account of the indirect
coupling and non-uniformity in the plasma parameters. Though the investigation is explicitly related
to a magnetoplasma, the analysis presented herein can be easily extended for some other anisotropic
media.
11
Parametric Interaction of Radially-Gaussian Modes in the Absence of Self
FocusingLAPatel, MSSodha
Journal of Physics D Applied Physics
v 14 y 1981 n 8 p
1385-1394
Lipy DOI Journal GoogleSch ResGate
The authors present an investigation on the effect of transverse non-uniformity on
the parametric interaction of radially gaussian modes of arbitrary type in the absence of
self-focusing. The propagation-distance dependences of the real-valued axial amplitudes, phases,
beamwidth parameters and phase gradients have been derived by using the variational technique. The
analysis has been numerically illustrated by considering the stimulated Raman scattering in a
plasma. It is seen that the pump node propagates like a trapped filament whereas the remaining modes
undergo a periodic focusing or defocusing on account of the parametric-interaction-induced energy
exchange.
12
Second-Harmonic Generation in a Graded-Density Plasma Containing a Colloidal
NetLAPatel
Journal of Applied Physics
v 52 y 1981 n p 4982-4984
Lipy DOI Journal GoogleSch ResGate
An experimental scheme is proposed to enhance the second‐harmonic generation. It
consists of a cylindrical waveguide filled with a graded‐density plasma and containing a colloidal
net whose atoms form a two‐level system. An intense laser pulse incident on the waveguide propagates
inside and ’’halts’’ in the colloidal net where it excites the atoms by the two‐photon absorption
mechanism. The subsequent stimulated emission yields a radiation at double the initial frequency.
13 @ #
Non-Wkb Variational Theory of Self-Focusing of an Elliptically Gaussian Laser Beam in a
PlasmaMSSodha, LAPatel
Proceedings-Indian National Science Academy. Part A, Physical
Sciences
v 48 y 1982 n 2 p 194-197
Lipy Journal GoogleSch ResGate
This paper presents a non-WKB variational treatment of the self-focusing of an
illiptically Gaussian laser beam in an axially-inhomogeneous plasma. Six coupled second-order
ordinary differential equations have been obtained for the axial amplitude, beam width parameters
and coefficients. These equations have been compared with the WKB Akhmanov-approach equations. It is
shown that the concept of a wave number is not strictly valid in the overdense region where the
electric field of the laser beam varies highly nonsinusoidally.
14 @ #
Economics of Wood Energy in IndiaLAPatel, BMishra, LLPatel
Urja (Indian
Journal of Energy)
v 1982 y 1982 n 6 p 1--2
Lipy
This paper presents a model for the development of wood energy in India. According
to the model, energy-rich trees are grown on the land spared by villages and also on land presently
lying idle on both sides of the raiway/road route. This scheme makes the best possible use of land.
avoids future mishaps, and makes wood available to all sections and citizens. The paper then
presents an economic analysis of the proposed model. Necessary algebraic expressions are derived,
and a graphic presentation thereof is given, whereby it is possible to estimate the product
thresholds and profitability ranges under different conditions.
15 @ #
Animal-Driven Modular Biogas PlantLAPatel
Urja (Indian Journal of
Energy)
v 1985 y 1985 n 12 p 321-322
Lipy
This paper presents a generized description of a new design for the biogas plant.
In this biogas plant (unlike the conventional ones), the animal urine is better utilized, the animal
energy is taken advantage of in the feeding and stirring processes, and the expnasion and
interlinking are convenient.
16 @ #
Degumming of Prospis Wood and Briquetting it with Rice HuskLAPatel
Urja
(Indian Journal of Energy)
v 1986 y 1986 n 8 p 82
Lipy
This paper presents a method of making prosopis wood rice husk white coal. Such a
white coal offers advantages like gum utilization, good holding strength, tolerable ash content
desirable combusion characteristics etc.
17
Virtual Numbers to Represent Entangled Quantum StatesLAPatel
Journal of
Quantum Information Science
v 4 y 2014 n p 42934
Lipy DOI
Journal GoogleSch ResGate
In the existing formalism of quantum states, probability amplitudes of quantum
states are complex numbers. A composition of entangled quantum states, such as a Bell state, cannot
be decomposed into its constituent quantum states, implying that quantum states lose their
identities when they get entangled. This is contrary to the observation that a composition of
entangled quantum states decays back to its constituent quantum states. To eliminate this
discrepancy, this paper introduces a new type of numbers, called virtual numbers, which produce zero
upon multiplication with complex numbers. In the proposed formalism of quantum states, probability
amplitudes of quantum states are general numbers made of complex and virtual numbers. A composition
of entangled quantum states, such as a Bell state, can then be decomposed into its constituent
quantum states, implying that quantum states retain their identities when they get entangled.
18 @ #
Quantum Entanglement Operator and Space-Time
VariationLAPatel
Academia.edu
y 2014
Lipy Academia
An entanglement operator matrix is introduced for the joint state of two quantum
states. Entanglementbetween two particles attenuates as their distance or outward speed increases.
19 #
De Broglie Wave Particle Duality Theory Generalized to Reinterpret the Quantum Linear
Superposition PrincipleLAPatel
International Conference to Commemorate 100 Years of
Matter Waves
y 2023 Accepted as Poster
Lipy
This paper generalizes de Broglie’s wave-particle duality theory. According to
this generalized model, each physical quantity of a quantum object has certain allowed states, and
the quantum object keeps on making periodic oscillations among these allowed states. The quantum
linear superposition principle should be interpreted to imply that the quantum object passes through
all of its allowed states during the course of its journey in time. The amplitude coefficients of
the linear superposition should be interpreted as fractions of times spent by the quantum object in
various allowed states. Measured values show randomness because measurements yield results based on
their timings and since measurements are timed randomly at the quantum scale. Thus, this paper
removes the measurement bias and the over-probabilistic viewpoint of quantum mechanics. The paper
then casts and interprets the quantum entanglement phenomenon in terms of synchronous oscillations.
Two objects are seen to be quantum entangled because they have similar allowed states and their
cycles of oscillations among their allowed states are matching precisely mainly due to their initial
conditions. This interpretation does not depict quantum entanglement as a spooky action at a
distance, and thereby resolves the EPR paradox. This interpretation can be verified using an
experiment similar to quantum entanglement experiments conducted so far. This interpretation has
many far-reaching implications. It can have numerous applications in the field of quantum computing.
New and better quantum computers can be designed using quantum entanglement due to periodic
oscillations.
20 #
Linear Superposition as Temporal OscillationsLAPatel
Preprint Posted on
Optica Open
y 2023 Preprint
Lipy Preprint
The linear superposition principle and the quantum entanglement phenomenon play
crucial roles in the fields of quantum computing and information. Their current interpretations are
not satisfactory. To reduce the measurement-bias of the current interpretation, this paper presents
an alternative interpretation for the quantum linear superposition principle: A physical quantity of
a quantum object keeps oscillating between the allowed values of the physical quantity. Thus, a
quantum system is inherently deterministic, but it appears to be probabilistic because of randomness
in timings of measurements. Then, to show that the so-called quantum entangled need not interact or
communicate with each other, the paper presents an alternative interpretation of the quantum
entanglement phenomenon: Quantum objects appear to be entangled if and when each physical quantity
of these objects undergoes synchronous oscillations. An experimental method is presented to validate
this interpretation. Quantum entanglement due to synchronous oscillations can lead to more and
better ways of emulated quantum computers. A possible schema of an emulated quantum computer is
presented.
21 @
Quantum Computing with Oscillatory QuantaLAPatel
Proceedings of SPIE 129110F
Quantum Computing Communication and Simulation IV (ed by PRHemmer and AL Migdall)
y 2024 p
1-13
Lipy
DOI
Journal GoogleSch LipyVideo
YouTube
The linear superposition principle and the quantum entanglement phenomenon play
crucial roles in the fields of quantum computing and information. Their current interpretations are
not satisfactory for the need of quantum computing and information. To reduce the measurement-bias
of the current interpretation of the quantum linear superposition principle, this paper presents an
alternative interpretation: A physical quantity of a quantum object keeps oscillating between the
allowed values of the physical quantity. Thus, a quantum system is inherently deterministic, but it
appears to be probabilistic because of randomness in timings of measurements. Then, to show that the
so-called quantum entangled objects need not interact or communicate with each other, the paper
presents an alternative interpretation of the quantum entanglement phenomenon: Quantum objects
appear to be entangled if and when each physical quantity of these objects undergoes synchronous
oscillations. An experimental method is presented to validate this interpretation. Quantum
entanglement due to synchronous oscillations can lead to more and better ways of quantum computers.
The paper introduces Excel and Python quos package approaches to simplify and expedite designing and
simulating quantum computing circuits.