Abstract
The surface-volume-surface electric field integral equation (SVS-EFIE) is generalized for the case of scattering problems on the composite nonmagnetic dielectric objects situated in planar nonmagnetic layered medium. The piece-wise homogeneous regions of the scatterer can be arbitrarily positioned with respect to the layers of stratification. The SVS-EFIE being a class of single-source integral equations is formed by restricting the surface single-source electric field representation in each distinct region of the scatterer through the volume-EFIE (V-EFIE) enforced on the boundary of that region for only the tangential component of the total field. As a result, the SVS-EFIE utilizes only the electric field dyadic Green's functions. This allows for its cast into the mixed-potential form using classical Michalski-Zheng's formulation and method of moments (MoM) discretization featuring easily computable integrals with singularities no stronger than 1/R, R being the distance from the source to the observation point in such integrals. The matrices of MoM discretization are represented inhierarchical form (as H-matrices) enabling solution of the scattering problems in multilayered media with O(N <sup xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">α</sup> log N) CPUtimeand memory complexities, where α is a geometry-dependent constant ranging from 1 to 1.5 depending on the shape of the scatterer. While the MoM surface and volume meshes discretizing the regions of the scatterer are constructed to ensure that no mesh element crosses interfaces between the layers, the clusters of both the surface and volume elements in their respective recursive partitionings in the process of H-matrix construction are allowed to span multiple layers of the medium. Upon computation of the layered medium Green's function kernels with the discrete complex image method allowing clusters of elements to cross dielectric interfaces between the layers is shown to preserve compressibility of the corresponding H-matrix blocks.
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