Stark effect

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(redirected from Linear Stark effect)

Stark effect

(German ʃtark)
n
(General Physics) the splitting of the lines of a spectrum when the source of light is subjected to a strong electrostatic field, discovered by Johannes Stark (1874–1957) in 1913
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References in periodicals archive
In stark effect, we can investigate it in the two ways; first' linear stark effect and the second quadratic stark effect.
Stark effect and numerical method in sodium's atom
Only the hydrogen atom and H-like ion exhibit the linear stark effect. For the linear stark effect the electron density should be deduced from H line width from the formula [21]
Study of the matrix effect on the plasma characterization of six elements in aluminum alloys using LIBS with a portable Echelle spectrometer
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