Abstract

The growing development in the new communication technologies requests devices to perform new features or to improve the old ones. The trend is to develop new artificial materials reproducing well-known properties already present in other frequency ranges (such as optics) or materials with properties inexistent in the nature. Among the first kind, artificial chiral media, based on the random inclusion of metallic particles with chiral symmetry into a host medium are worth to mention (Fig. 1). Nevertheless, the fabrication techniques up-to-date are quite expensive and produce samples not easy to be tailored and with imperfections, such as intrinsic anisotropy and non-homogeneity (non-uniform density and orientation of inclusions), as well as heavy losses.

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