Abstract
At optical frequencies, the collective excitation of the periodic array of metallic meta-molecules can support surface lattice resonances (SLRs) due to the coupling of localized surface-plasmon (LSP) resonances to Rayleigh anomaly diffraction. However, the LSP effect in metal blocks becomes negligible in the microwave region. Thus, how the SLRs behave in the microwave regime is very interesting. In this paper, a microwave metasurface consisting of periodic metallic cubes on an ultrathin dielectric substrate is investigated. Two high-Q transmission dips are found, which can be attributed, respectively, to electric-dipole SLRs (ED-SLRs) and magnetic-dipole SLRs (MD-SLRs), because of the non-resonant Rayleigh-like scattering of single cubes and diffraction coupling of the periodic array. The frequencies of both ED- and MD-SLRs are sensitive to the refractive index of the substrate, suggesting that the proposed metasurface may be used to measure the refractive index in the microwave range.
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