A Lichtenberg figure (German: Lichtenberg-Figur), or Lichtenberg dust figure, is a branching electric discharge that sometimes appears on the surface or in the interior of insulating materials. Lichtenberg figures are often associated with the progressive deterioration of high-voltage components and equipment.

2017年1月28日 · Lichtenberg figures are fern-like branching structures formed from an electrical discharge on or inside of an insulator. Like snowflakes, every Lichtenberg figure is unique – an intricate and beautiful natural work of art.

2024年6月4日 · "Lichtenberg figures" are branching, tree-like patterns that are created by the passage of high voltage electrical discharges along the surface, or inside, electrically insulating materials (dielectrics).

2023年9月19日 · Lichtenberg figures are mesmerizing patterns that resemble tree branches or lightning bolts, created by passing a high voltage through an insulating material. These intricate patterns have captivated artists, scientists, and hobbyists alike.

2019年3月23日 · Lichtenberg figures essentially capture the image of lightning. Here's how you can make your own from common materials.

2024年3月1日 · Lichtenberg figures are visually stunning, tree-like patterns created by electrical discharges through insulating materials. These patterns can be surface etchings or embedded within materials, and they resemble natural fractal patterns seen in lightning strikes or river deltas.

A Lichtenberg figure is a form of electrical discharge that has a branching, feather-like pattern to it. It is named after a German physicist of the 16th century, Georg Christoph Lichtenberg, who is credited with discovering the pattern.

Lichtenberg figures were two-dimensional patterns formed in dust that settled on electrically-charged resin plates in the laboratory of their discoverer, Georg Christoph Lichtenberg (1742-1799). The principles involved in creating Lichtenberg figures are fundamental to the operation of modern copying

Transient lines of erythema with a fern-like pattern that occur in lightning strikes are also referred to as Lichtenberg figures. These appear approximately 1 h after a strike and fade within hours in survivors [2 – 4].

Lichtenberg Figures were actually two-dimensional patterns formed in dust on a charged plate in the laboratory of their discoverer, Georg Christoph Lichtenberg (1742-1799), a German physicist. The basic principles involved in the formation of these early figures are also