  We consider the millimeter-wave electrodynamics specific to
quasi-two-dimensional conductors and superconductors based on the organic donor
molecule BEDT-TTF. Using realistic physical parameters, we examine the current
polarizations that result for different oscillating (GHz) electric and magnetic
field polarizations. We show that, in general, it is possible to discriminate
between effects (dissipation and dispersion) due to in-plane and interlayer ac
currents. However, we also show that it is not possible to selectively probe
any single component of the in-plane conductivity tensor, and that excitation
of interlayer currents is strongly influenced by the sample geometry and the
electromagnetic field polarization.
