Abstract
The great interest in scintillating crystals, is related to their applications in the high energy physics, biomedicine and security. For this reason a complete characterization and understanding of their structural, optical and mechanical properties at the macroscopic level is necessary. We must give a complete theoretical characterization of the mechanics and optics of bulk prismatic single-crystal bodies in order to design experiments. This work shall deal solely with the theoretical description within the framework of linear theories.
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Notes
Pierre-Augustin Bertin (Besancon 1818–Pargot 1884) Professor of Physics at Strasbourg and from 1866 at the École Normale in Paris.
In the following we shall use the convention that the Latin index run on 1,2,3 whereas the Greek index run on 1,2.
Since our analysis is aimed to understand the results of mechanical and optical experiments performed at constant applied normal force, bending moments and torque, i.e., for T 1=T 2=0, then we shall look in detail only at the solution for the so-called Extension (N≠0), Bending (M α ≠0) and Torsion (M 3≠0), the so-called Flexure case (M 1(x 3)=M 1(0)+T 2 x 3≠0,M 2(x 3)=M 2(0)−T 1 x 3≠0) being studied in full details into [18].
The refraction index can be negative, vid., e.g., [26].
The tabular form of \(\mathbb {M}\) is the same of \(\mathbb {C}\), provided the lack of major symmetry and with the addition of the terms \(\mathbb {M}_{1323}=-\mathbb {M}_{2313}\).
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Acknowledgements
This work, which is within the scope of the CERN R&D Experiment 18, Crystal Clear Collaboration (CCC), was supported solely with resources of the DICEA and SIMAU, Universitá Politecnica delle Marche, Ancona, Italy. We wish to thank Michel Lebeau, former CERN associate, for his continuous interest in our work. The authors wish to thanks the Reviewers for the very helpful comments.
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Appendix
Appendix
In this appendix we show how we obtained the linear relations (52) and (54) between the angles δ, φ and the applied stress T 33.
We begin with (52): by using (46) into (47):
then, since the components of B depends on T 33, by setting:
we arrive at the non linear relation:
We take the Taylor expansion of (85) about T 33=0:
where δ(0)=δ 0, the value of the angle in the unstressed state and:
If we set:
we can rewrite u as follows:
and accordingly:
Since for T 33=0 we have:
and
then we have:
and:
By using again (46) and (47) we finally arrive at:
where the eigenvalues are given by:
and we can set:
to write (86) as:
By linearizing (87) about T 33=0 we get
where φ(0)=φ 0 the angle at the unstressed state and where by the chain rule:
By evaluating (88) for T 33=0 we get the (54) with:
A similar analysis can be done for the other two cases to obtain:
when B 3>B 1>B 2 and
when B 1>B 3>B 2, where \(\hat{K}\) is given by (90).
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Daví, F., Rinaldi, D. Mechanical and Optical Properties of Anisotropic Single-Crystal Prisms. J Elast 120, 197–224 (2015). https://doi.org/10.1007/s10659-014-9511-4
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s10659-014-9511-4