Field Emission Modified by Ξ

Concept Summary

When a sprit (σ – a localized charge acceleration-deceleration event) occurs, it emits energy into the field as electromagnetic radiation. In classical electrodynamics, this emission is described by the Poynting vector:

    \[ \vec{S}_\Xi = \frac{1}{\mu_0(\vec{r}, t)} \vec{E}_\Xi \times \vec{B}_\Xi  \]

However, under Charge Admittance (CA), the vacuum is no longer a passive medium. The local structure of the vacuum is encoded in the admittance tensor \Xi(\vec{r}, t), which modifies the character of both the electric and magnetic field components.

Modified Poynting Vector Equation:

Where the modified field vectors are:

    \[ \vec{E}_\Xi = \Xi(\vec{r}, t) \cdot \vec{E}_{\text{classical}}  \]

    \[ \vec{B}_\Xi = \Xi(\vec{r}, t) \cdot \vec{B}_{\text{classical}}  \]

Interpretation:

  • The tensor \Xi acts like a directional filter or local “coherence weighting” that reshapes how energy exits the sprit (σ).
  • In strongly coherent regions, \Xi \approx I (the identity tensor), and classical behavior is recovered.
  • In highly anisotropic regions (e.g., around other structured events), energy radiation may become distorted or directionally preferred.
  • This generalizes the Poynting flow beyond vacuum solutions, introducing a path for explaining phenomena like field shadowing, coherence collapse, or apparent energy anisotropies.

Implication:

This reinterpretation enables a richer understanding of field emission near complex energy events — moving beyond the simple vector cross-product to an impedance-modulated, structure-aware formulation.