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DTSTAMP:20190828T174330Z
UID:79F2A459-60B7-4626-AE1A-97AE02BED7D1
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20190827T173000
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DESCRIPTION:ABSTRACT: This talk focuses on the dynamic properties of magnet
 ic nanowires. After a short introduction to ensemble of non-interacting na
 nowires\, the speaker moves to discuss a strongly interacting nanowire sys
 tem (defining the density of nanoelements in applications). The dominating
  role of the long-range magnetostatic dipolar interactions is demonstrated
  in establishing a configurational reorientation transition. The interacti
 on of magnetic nanowires with electromagnetic waves is controllable due to
  its size and shape sensitivity. The results of modeling the electrodynami
 c diffraction problem show how the properties of these flexible systems of
  ordered magnetic nanowires can be controlled and tuned up to the THz freq
 uency range. Magnetic nanowire systems are serious contenders for novel mi
 crowave devices\, based on the propagation of electromagnetic waves (EMWs)
  in the nanostructures\, and they are already utilized in microwave device
 s\, photonics\, and plasmonics.\n\nSPEAKER:\n\nMartha Pardavi-Horvath\nPro
 fessor Emerita of Engineering and Applied Science\nSchool of Engineering a
 nd Applied Science\nThe George Washington University\n5000 Science &amp; Engin
 eering Hall\n800 22nd Street\, NW\nWashington\, DC 20052\nmpardavi@gwu.edu
 \n\nSpeaker(s): Martha Pardavi-Horvath\, Prof. Em.\, \n\nAgenda: \n5:30 PM
  - 6:00 PM Arrivals and Networking\n6:00 PM - 6:05 PM Announcements and In
 troduction of Speaker\n6:05 PM - 6:50 PM Presentation (40-45 minutes)\n6:5
 0 PM - 7:05 PM Questions and Answers\n7:05 PM - 7:30 PM Reception\n\nRoom:
  B1167\, Bldg: Science and Engineering Hall (SEH)\, George Washington Univ
 ersity\, 800 22nd Street\, NW\, Washington\, District of Columbia\, United
  States\, 20052
LOCATION:Room: B1167\, Bldg: Science and Engineering Hall (SEH)\, George Wa
 shington University\, 800 22nd Street\, NW\, Washington\, District of Colu
 mbia\, United States\, 20052
ORGANIZER:nfhaddad@aol.com
SEQUENCE:8
SUMMARY:Smaller and Faster: Magnetic Nanowires at Microwave Frequencies
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/200634
X-ALT-DESC:Description: &lt;br /&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;span style=&quot;text-decoration: underline\;&quot;
 &gt;&lt;strong&gt;ABSTRACT:&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/span&gt; This talk focuses on the dynamic proper
 ties of magnetic nanowires. After a short introduction to ensemble of non-
 interacting nanowires\, the speaker moves to discuss a strongly interactin
 g nanowire system (defining the density of nanoelements in applications). 
 The dominating role of the long-range magnetostatic dipolar interactions i
 s demonstrated in establishing a configurational reorientation transition.
  The interaction of magnetic nanowires with electromagnetic waves is contr
 ollable due to its size and shape sensitivity. The results of modeling the
  electrodynamic diffraction problem show how the properties of these flexi
 ble systems of ordered magnetic nanowires can be controlled and tuned up t
 o the THz frequency range. Magnetic nanowire systems are serious contender
 s for novel microwave devices\, based on the propagation of electromagneti
 c waves (EMWs) in the nanostructures\, and they are already utilized in mi
 crowave devices\, photonics\, and plasmonics.&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;&amp;nbsp\;&lt;span style=&quot;
 text-decoration: underline\;&quot;&gt;&lt;strong&gt;SPEAKER:&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;Mar
 tha Pardavi-Horvath&lt;br /&gt;Professor Emerita of Engineering and Applied Scie
 nce&lt;br /&gt;School of Engineering and Applied Science&lt;br /&gt;The George Washing
 ton University&lt;br /&gt;5000 Science &amp;amp\; Engineering Hall&lt;br /&gt;800 22nd Str
 eet\, NW&lt;br /&gt;Washington\, DC 20052&lt;br /&gt;mpardavi@gwu.edu&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;&amp;nbsp\;&lt;
 /p&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Agenda: &lt;br /&gt;&lt;p&gt;5:30 PM - 6:00 PM Arrivals and Networking&lt;
 br /&gt;6:00 PM - 6:05 PM Announcements and Introduction of Speaker&lt;br /&gt;6:05
  PM - 6:50 PM Presentation (40-45 minutes)&lt;br /&gt;6:50 PM - 7:05 PM Question
 s and Answers&lt;br /&gt;7:05 PM - 7:30 PM Reception&lt;/p&gt;
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