Abstract
The bandwidth adaptation factor (BAF), which is calculated as BW • (λL - λH): (d • fr), is a crucial evaluation parameter for designing ultrathin broadband absorbers. In this paper, a high BAF absorber is designed by utilizing an impedance frequency selective surface (FSS), which includes a six pinnacles FSS, a La-doped mullite ceramic dielectric layer and a metal backplane. The optimal numbers of pinnacled FSS is determined through comparison and optimization, and the power monitor results indicate that the main loss modes are electrical and ohmic loss. Subsequently, the impedance analysis reveals that the favourable absorption performance is attributed to good impedance matching and high loss coefficient. Furthermore, the observation of the current distribution on the surface confirms that the primary loss appears at the pinnacles. The proposed absorber has below −10 dB reflectivity in 12.26–18.00 GHz. Meanwhile, the BAF is 3.36 and the thickness is only 0.061 λL (1.5 mm). The measured results are in good agreement with the simulation results, demonstrating an excellent BAF characteristic.
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