Abstract
In response to the issue of traditional near-field focusing metasurfaces having a single working frequency band and limited focusing functionality, this paper proposes a four-channel focusing metasurface based on frequency-polarization multiplexing. Utilizing the principles of anisotropy and metasurface resonant phase, a metasurface unit composed of two sets of orthogonal resonators was designed. The designed units have independent transmission amplitude and phase at 15 GHz and 23 GHz, with the transmission phase of the two sets of resonators encoded in 2-bit and 1-bit based on phase differences of 90° and 180°, respectively. Based on the units, combined with the focusing principle of metasurface lenses and the principle of phase superposition, a four-channel near-field focusing metasurface lens was designed. The lens is composed of 20 × 20 units, measuring 200 × 200 mm2. Numerical simulations and experimental results demonstrate that the designed metasurface lens achieves single-point and dual-points focusing at 15 GHz under x- and y-polarized wave incidence, with the focus at the z = 70 mm plane and a maximum focusing efficiency of 48.5%. At 23 GHz under x- and y-polarized wave incidence, metasurface lens focuses electromagnetic waves at different positions, with the focus at the z = 80 mm plane and a maximum focusing efficiency of 27.8%. The metasurface lens designed by this method is expected to find applications in fields such as Medical Sensing, Microwave Imaging, and Integrated Optics.
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