Abstract
We present a comprehensive investigation of a continuously tunable metamaterial perfect absorber operating at terahertz frequencies. In particular, we investigate a three-layer absorber structure consisting of a layer of split ring resonators and a metallic ground plane, with a central layer consisting of a mechanically tunable air-spaced layer. The absorber was characterized using terahertz time-domain spectroscopy in reflection (at normal incidence) as a function of spacer thickness from 0 to 1000 μm. Our experimental measurements reveal the detailed evolution of the absorption bands as a function of spacing, in excellent agreement with analysis using interference theory and simulation. Our Fabry-Pérot-like structure provides an avenue for achieving massive tunability in metamaterial absorber devices.
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