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- The '''Stark effect''' is the shifting and splitting of [[spectral line]]s of atoms and molecul ...it/shifted lines appear in absorption, the effect is called the '''inverse Stark effect'''.13 KB (2,036 words) - 18:38, 10 February 2010
- 12 bytes (1 word) - 21:07, 14 November 2007
- 162 bytes (24 words) - 04:33, 29 April 2009
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Stark effect]]. Needs checking by a human.517 bytes (67 words) - 20:35, 11 January 2010
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- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Stark effect]]. Needs checking by a human.517 bytes (67 words) - 20:35, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Stark effect}}572 bytes (74 words) - 21:40, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Stark effect}}532 bytes (70 words) - 16:13, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Stark effect}}556 bytes (73 words) - 18:37, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Stark effect}}661 bytes (85 words) - 19:37, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Stark effect}}748 bytes (97 words) - 20:03, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Stark effect}}1 KB (180 words) - 11:54, 31 December 2022
- {{r|Stark effect}}1 KB (141 words) - 11:57, 28 July 2011
- The '''Stark effect''' is the shifting and splitting of [[spectral line]]s of atoms and molecul ...it/shifted lines appear in absorption, the effect is called the '''inverse Stark effect'''.13 KB (2,036 words) - 18:38, 10 February 2010
- ...y levels, one could define a dipole moment by the aid of the first-order [[Stark effect]]. This only gives a non-vanishing dipole (by definition proportional to a17 KB (2,690 words) - 01:15, 22 September 2009
- ...example, the addition of a weak [[potential energy]]. The article on the [[Stark effect]] treats the example of a hydrogen atom in an external electric field.37 KB (5,578 words) - 04:54, 21 March 2024