Abstract

Herein we present an approach on expansion of the work by Pendry, who put forward the idea of spoof surface plasmons in conducting films as a way to engineer surface plasmon polaritons (SPPs) dispersion curves. Investigating a conducting film with holes filled with a metamaterial, we find that the surface texture and geometry can significantly influence the dispersion. For instance, we conduct an analysis of the effect of the lattice constant (D) on the dispersion of spoof SPPs. We observe, that the plasmon modes are less tightly bound in the case of smaller D. It is also demonstrated that the frequency range of SPPs can be tuned by varying the thickness of dielectric or metal sheets, employed in the metamaterial. Moreover, the tunability has been achieved integrating various metamaterials. Thus, this paper presents a survey of the development of reconfigurable and tunable metamaterial technology.

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