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Janusz Mlynarczyk

Researcher at AGH University of Science and Technology

Publications -  62
Citations -  770

Janusz Mlynarczyk is an academic researcher from AGH University of Science and Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Schumann resonances & Sprite (lightning). The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 53 publications receiving 569 citations.

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Circularly polarized microwaves for magnetic resonance study in the GHz range: Application to nitrogen-vacancy in diamonds

TL;DR: In this paper, a microstrip circuit was proposed to generate strong magnetic fields at microwave frequencies with arbitrary adjusted polarization, which can be applied to a wide range of magnetic resonance experiments with a well-controlled polarization of microwaves.
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Extremely low frequency electromagnetic field measurements at the Hylaty station and methodology of signal analysis

TL;DR: The Hylaty geophysical station as discussed by the authors is a high-sensitivity and low-noise facility for extremely low frequency (ELF, 0.03-300 Hz) electromagnetic field measurements, which enables a variety of geophysical and climatological research related to atmospheric, ionospheric, magnetospheric and space weather physics.
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Bidirectional leader development in sprite-producing positive cloud-to-ground flashes: Origins and characteristics of positive and negative leaders

TL;DR: This study analyzes the bidirectional development of flashes in order to understand the positioning and timing of the positive cloud‐to‐ground stroke (+CG) and its consequences for charge neutralization by negative leaders, affecting sprite morphology.
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Studies of ELF propagation in the spherical shell cavity using a field decomposition method based on asymmetry of Schumann resonance curves

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors proposed a field decomposition method that allows separating the resonance component from the transmission component, and demonstrated that the transmission field component depends on the attenuation rate of the Earth-ionosphere cavity and the observer-source distance.