Oblique Angles Of Incidence Research Articles

Reflective Polarization Conversion with Multi-Functional, Ultrathin Metasurface for Ku- and K-Band Applications

Reflective polarization conversions with a simplistic design of an ultrathin, single-layered, and multi-functional anisotropic metasurface as a polarization converter is utilized for Ku- and K-band applications. The designs with two substrate thicknesses (0.095λ0 and 0.069λ0, respectively) are capable of a cross-polarization converter (CPC) and a linear-to-circular (LTC) polarization conversion. The design with 0.095λ0 thickness achieves a CPC between 17.96 and 26.90GHz with the efficiency of more than 90% and a relative bandwidth of 40% under normal incidence. It maintains angular stability by altering the oblique incidence angles up to 300 with greater than 80% of the PCR in the K-band. Meanwhile, an LTC in two frequency bands, 10.30-10.53GHz and 28.65-29.70GHz, is also numerically demonstrated. The second design with 0.069 λ0 thickness provides a CPC above the PCR value of 87% in the frequency range from 10.46-23.05GHz (covering the entire Ku- and part of the K-band) with angular stability of 40 above the PCR value of 80%. In the meantime, an LTC with relative bandwidth of 75% in the frequency range from 9.53-9.79&24.74-25.27GHz is numerically revealed. These polarization converters exhibit relatively good performances of facile structure and multi-functional properties, which can be useful in Ku- and K-band applications.

A Dual-Band Polarization-Insensitive Frequency Selective Surface for Electromagnetic Shielding Applications.

This paper presents a novel polarization-insensitive dual-band frequency-selective surface (FSS)-based electromagnetic shield. The miniaturized FSS unit cell consists of a modified Jerusalem crossed loop and a corner-modified square loop. These FSS elements are arranged in a co-planner configuration over a single-layer Rogers 5880 substrate and simultaneously offer effective shielding in the X- and Ku-bands. Moreover, the FSS manifests polarization-independent and angularly stable band-reject filter characteristics over various oblique angles of incidence for both the TE and TM polarizations with virtuous attenuation at both resonances. In addition, the FSS structure is modelled into an equivalent lumped circuit to better analyze the phenomenon of EM wave suppression. A finite prototype of FSS is fabricated and tested. The simulated and measured results are in good agreement, thus making it a potential candidate for RF shielding/isolation applications.

5G-enabled, battery-less smart skins for self-monitoring megastructures and digital twin applications.

With the current development of the 5G infrastructure, there presents a unique opportunity for the deployment of battery-less mmWave reflect-array-based sensors. These fully-passive devices benefit from having a larger detectability than alternative battery-less solutions to create self-monitoring megastructures. The presented 'smart' skin sensor uses a Van-Atta array design enabling ubiquitous local strain monitoring for the structural health monitoring of composite materials featuring wide interrogation angles. Proof-of-concept prototypes of these 'smart' skin millimeter-wave identification tags, that can be mounted on or embedded within common materials used in wind turbine blades, present a highly-detectable radar cross-section of - 33.75 dBsm and - 35.00 dBsm for mounted and embedded sensors respectively. Both sensors display a minimum resolution of 202 -strain even at 40 off-axis enabling interrogation of the fully-passive sensor at oblique angles of incidence. When interrogated from a proof-of-concept reader, the fully-passive, sticker-like mmID enables local strain monitoring of both carbon fiber and glass fiber composite materials. The sensors display a repeatable and recoverable response over 0-3000 -strain and a sensitivity of 7.55 kHz/ -strain and 7.92 kHz/ -strain for mounted and embedded sensors, respectively. Thus, the presented 5G-enabled battery-less sensor presents massive potential for the development of ubiquitous Digital Twinning of composite materials in future smart cities architectures.

Robust broadband dual-polarized rectenna with high conversion efficiency

In this paper, a robust wide-beam dual-polarized broadband rectenna with high conversion efficiency is proposed. First, a metal wall-loaded broadband cross-dipole antenna is designed as the receiving antenna. With the metal wall, the bandwidth of the receiving antenna is greatly improved. The measured results show that the −10 dB impedance bandwidth is 820 MHz from 1.65 to 2.47 GHz, and the 3-dB beamwidth is over 80° within the operating bandwidth. Besides, a novel impedance matching network is introduced to help the rectifier achieve high conversion efficiency in a wide bandwidth. The measured results show that the RF-DC conversion efficiency is maintained above 50 % with a maximum of 78 % within the bandwidth from 1.56 to 2.53 GHz when the load impedance is 840 Ω and the input power is 12.0 dBm. Finally, the receiving antenna and rectifier are integrated and measured. The results illustrate that the proposed design can be robustly against dynamic ambient power density, large oblique incidence angle, and arbitrarily polarized wave. Specifically, the measured conversion efficiency is over 49 % at an ambient power density of 200 μW/cm2 within the incident angle from −40° to 40° under arbitrary polarization. Hence, it could be a feasible solution to wireless energy harvesting (WEH) applications.

Design of polarization convert metasurface element with high angle stability

This paper proposed a high angle stability polarization convert metasurface element. The element has one dielectric substrate with the bending lines on the top layer and metallic ground on the bottom layer. A method of priority optimize polarization conversion ratio(PCR) under oblique incident angle based on impedance analysis is proposed to realize high angle stability. And the proposed element can convert linear polarization to orthogonality polarization at 60° incident angle with 17.8% relative bandwidth with more resonances compared with normal incident. Both the PCR and bandwidth of the proposed element increase from 0° to 45° incident angle which different with traditional polarization convert elements. A metasurface with the high angle stability element is fabricated and the measured results are in good agreement with simulated results.

Preparation of a double-layer bionic bamboo structure absorber based on CB/PLA-TPU composites and its broadband microwave absorption characteristics

The study of the mechanical characteristics and microwave absorption capabilities of multifunctional composite materials in complex environments has attracted considerable interest in recent years. Inspired by the structure of bamboo in nature, a novel double-layer microwave absorber structure, a CB/PLA-TPU composite bionic bamboo joint’s structure, was conceived and manufactured for this investigation. This structure ingeniously integrates the load-bearing attributes of bamboo joints with the microwave absorption qualities of CB composites. At the material level, enhancing the CB particle content enhances the matrix's folds and defects, thereby improving its dielectric polarization loss capacity. An effective absorption bandwidth of 3.84 GHz was achieved, with a minimum reflection loss of −60.24 dB at a 2.58 mm thickness and a 9.2 GHz frequency. The bionic bamboo absorber's unit structure is meticulously engineered, with experimental simulations validating its performance. According to the findings, the structure attains a 10.03 GHz broadband absorption and a yield strength of 11.6 MPa. It maintains broadband absorption capabilities above 9 GHz even at oblique incidence angles for TM polar wave (0–60°) and TE polar wave (0–30°). The biomimetic design based on bamboo offers significant potential for engineering applications in stealth technology under adverse conditions.

Design, optimization, and comparative analysis of wide-band polarization conversion along with dual coding sequences for RCS reduction

In this paper, a wideband polarization conversion metasurface is designed. Additionally, coding and chessboard metasurfaces are specifically tailored for radar cross-section reduction (RCS). Initially, a compact unit cell demonstrating exceptional polarization conversion performance is introduced, achieving a polarization conversion ratio (PCR) exceeding 90%\\documentclass[12pt]{minimal} \\usepackage{amsmath} \\usepackage{wasysym} \\usepackage{amsfonts} \\usepackage{amssymb} \\usepackage{amsbsy} \\usepackage{mathrsfs} \\usepackage{upgreek} \\setlength{\\oddsidemargin}{-69pt} \\begin{document}$$\\%$$\\end{document} across frequencies ranging from 7.9 to 22.7 GHz. The PCR remains effective even when oblique incidence angles of up to 30∘\\documentclass[12pt]{minimal} \\usepackage{amsmath} \\usepackage{wasysym} \\usepackage{amsfonts} \\usepackage{amssymb} \\usepackage{amsbsy} \\usepackage{mathrsfs} \\usepackage{upgreek} \\setlength{\\oddsidemargin}{-69pt} \\begin{document}$$^\\circ$$\\end{document} are utilized across this frequency band. Roger RT5880, with a thickness of 0.254 mm, serves as the substrate. An airgap is introduced between the substrate and the ground plane to enhance the polarization conversion bandwidth. This unit cell serves as the fundamental building block for subsequent metasurface configurations. To assess the scalability and effectiveness, a 36 ×\\documentclass[12pt]{minimal} \\usepackage{amsmath} \\usepackage{wasysym} \\usepackage{amsfonts} \\usepackage{amssymb} \\usepackage{amsbsy} \\usepackage{mathrsfs} \\usepackage{upgreek} \\setlength{\\oddsidemargin}{-69pt} \\begin{document}$$\ imes$$\\end{document} 36 unit array is assembled, confirming efficient polarization conversion capabilities extending to larger structures. Moreover, a 1-bit coding unit “0” and “1” are formed by the Pancharatnam-Berry phase based on the same-sized meta-atom with 90∘\\documentclass[12pt]{minimal} \\usepackage{amsmath} \\usepackage{wasysym} \\usepackage{amsfonts} \\usepackage{amssymb} \\usepackage{amsbsy} \\usepackage{mathrsfs} \\usepackage{upgreek} \\setlength{\\oddsidemargin}{-69pt} \\begin{document}$$^\\circ$$\\end{document} orientations. The robustness and practicality of the design are demonstrated by creating 12 ×\\documentclass[12pt]{minimal} \\usepackage{amsmath} \\usepackage{wasysym} \\usepackage{amsfonts} \\usepackage{amssymb} \\usepackage{amsbsy} \\usepackage{mathrsfs} \\usepackage{upgreek} \\setlength{\\oddsidemargin}{-69pt} \\begin{document}$$\ imes$$\\end{document} 12 lattices and evaluating their RCS reduction potential under two distinct scenarios: a chessboard pattern and a coding-based scheme. Notably, its results indicate substantial RCS reduction across a broad frequency spectrum (7.9 to 22.7 GHz) for both configurations. This study demonstrates the wide-ranging applicability of metasurface design, making it a valuable contribution to the fields of microwave engineering, polarization control, and radar stealth technology. Owing to its simplicity, bandwidth, and versatility, this approach offers innovative solutions for diverse real-world applications.

A double-layered C-band frequency-selective surface bandstop filter for maritime communication

ABSTRACT In this paper, a dual-bandstop frequency-selective surface (FSS) implemented using a four-legged Minkowski square and s hexagonal ring is presented. The proposed FSS shows dual stopbands at 4.9 GHz and 7.1 GHz in the C band. The size of the unit cell is 0.36λ0 × 0.36λ0, which is designed on an FR4 substrate with a thickness of 1.6 mm and a loss tangent of 0.02. The frequency response of the bandstop FSS is verified using circuit simulation, and its optimised dimensions are determined at the desired frequencies of operation. The results reveal that the ratio of the two stopband frequencies can be adjusted over a wide range by properly selecting the geometrical parameters. The impedance bandwidths for S11< –10 dB of 0.9 GHz and 1 GHz have been realised at the lower and upper frequency bands, respectively. A prototype is fabricated and measurements show a reasonable agreement with the simulated results, thus validating the design concept. It has been shown that the proposed bandstop FSS exhibits excellent stability upto 60° at oblique incident angles in both TE and TM polarisations. This FSS is suitable for C-band maritime applications due to wide stopbands and highly stable angular operation.

Polarization Insensitive and Thin Metamaterial Absorber Performed in High-Frequency 5G Bands

A variety of fascinating applications, including 5G communication devices, high-speed data transfer, and large-scale Internet of Things (IoT), make life easier with 5G technology. Despite the 5G’s superior features, the percentage of electromagnetic (EM) waves in the environment execute a significant increase, unpleasantly. Broadband metamaterial absorbers are an appealing alternative to gather these unwanted signals. This study aims to numerically investigate a broadband metamaterial absorber (MMA) in the 5G high-frequency spectral range with the metasurface formed with coupled resistors. In addition, the 24.25-27.5GHz frequency range, one of the high-frequency 5G bands used by selected countries such as the European Union and China, was preferred. The minor aim of this study is that the usage of coupled elements as resistors may have the ability to increase the absorption bandwidth and magnitude. Comprehensive simulations were performed using the finite integration technique (FIT) utilized by the CST Microwave Studio program to investigate the absorber performance and other relevant parameters. The unit cell design is created metal-substrate-metal structures as asymmetric, single-layer, and easy to implement. The absorption responses are investigated according to the oblique incidence angle, polarization angle for TE &amp;amp;TM modes. The suggested MMA provided an absorbency response above 87.6% in the frequency range 24.20-27.30GHz under normal incidence. Moreover, to comprehend the physical mechanism on absorption, the top and bottom surfaces of the absorber's electric field and surface current distributions are assessed. The designed MMA resulting in relatively high performance and polarization insensitive is helpful for electromagnetic interference (EMI) shielding of 5G signals in the FR2/mmWave frequency regime.

Robust, high-density lesion mapping in the left atrium with near-infrared spectroscopy.

Radiofrequency ablation (RFA) procedures for atrial fibrillation frequently fail to prevent recurrence, partially due to limitations in assessing extent of ablation. Optical spectroscopy shows promise in assessing RFA lesion formation but has not been validated in conditions resembling those in vivo. Catheter-based near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) was applied to porcine hearts to demonstrate that spectrally derived optical indices remain accurate in blood and at oblique incidence angles. Porcine left atria were ablated and mapped using a custom-fabricated NIRS catheter. Each atrium was mapped first in phosphate-buffered saline (PBS) then in porcine blood. NIRS measurements showed little angle dependence up to 60deg. A trained random forest model predicted lesions with a sensitivity of 81.7%, a specificity of 86.1%, and a receiver operating characteristic curve area of 0.921. Predicted lesion maps achieved a mean structural similarity index of 0.749 and a mean normalized inner product of 0.867 when comparing maps obtained in PBS and blood. Catheter-based NIRS can precisely detect RFA lesions on left atria submerged in blood. Optical parameters are reliable in blood and without perpendicular contact, confirming their ability to provide useful feedback during in vivo RFA procedures.

Ultra-wideband absorber based on graphene surface with polarization insensitivity under large angles

In this paper, a frequency-selective absorber with large-angular stability under oblique incidence is present. The absorptivity of the structure can be reached to maximum by impedance matching and parameter optimization method under a specific angle (40°), which ensures an excellent absorption response within 60° oblique incidence. This method solves the problem that the absorptivity of traditional absorbers deteriorates with the increase of incident angle. The absorber consists of a three-layer structure: two lossy layers and a metal ground layer, the equivalent circuit model is discussed and the operating frequency band is widened by generating electric resonances and magnetic resonances. Due to the high symmetry of the structure, the absorber has good polarization insensitivity. Numerical simulation shows that from 4.4 to 20 GHz, the absorptivity of the structure is above 90% within 40° oblique angle of incidence. Finally, the design plays an important role in military stealth and preventing electromagnetic interference.

Tunable non-reciprocity of elastic waves in one-dimensional magnetoelastic phononic crystal plate with oblique incident angle

In this work, non-reciprocal A0 wave in a one-dimensional (1D) magnetoelastic phononic crystal (PC) plate is observed by adjusting the magnitude of the external static magnetic field and the angle of incidence of the elastic wave. This phenomenon arises from the both breaking of time-reversal and spatial-inversion symmetries. When the angle between the applied in-plane magnetic field and the wave vector direction is greater than 0°, the spin waves exhibit a small non-reciprocity. The non-reciprocal spin waves couples with the elastic wave to form a non-reciprocal bandgap, which is distinct from the asymmetric transmission of elastic waves in non-periodic structures. Our research provides robust way to manipulate the transmission characteristics of A0-Lamb waves and has potential application in the design of diodes in seismic exploration and material testing.

Ultrawideband nanostructured metamaterial absorber with an Octagon-Packed Star-Shaped resonator for UV to NIR spectrum wavelength application

This article reveals and numerically analyzes a three-layer ultrawide-band nanostructured metamaterial absorber (MMA) formed of nickel, silicon dioxide, and nickel. It is possible to attain an absorption rate greater than 99 % for a bandwidth of 325 nm in the optical spectrum and an absorption rate of 95.91 % with a bandwidth of 2785 nm, spanning from 215 nm to 3000 nm (ultraviolet (UV) to near infrared (NIR) wavelength regions). The stability of absorption properties is observed for a large range of oblique incidence angles and polarization angles. Mechanical bending, which may arise due to extraneous stresses, has been found to have almost the same rate of absorption. The numerical analysis is verified theoretically using the interference theory (IT) model, and the ideal MMA characteristics are confirmed by the polarization conversion Ratio (PCR). The demonstrated MMA exhibits potential applications across diverse domains such as solar energy conversion, biomedical engineering, and sensing technology.

Experimental demonstration of a Fano resonant hybrid plasmonic metasurface absorber for the O and E bands of the optical communication window

Plasmonic metasurface absorbers are capable of absorbing the incident light at wavelengths corresponding to the excitation of Fano resonant modes. Absorption of the incident light is possible because of its confinement near the edges of the plasmonic nanostructure. Confinement of light takes place because of the coupling of superradiant and subradiant modes near the edges of the plasmonic metasurface. Superradiant and subradiant modes are excited for the oblique angle incidence of transverse magnetic (TM)-polarized light. The incidence of TM-polarized light supports the excitation of surface plasmon modes at the metal–dielectric interface. For the oblique angle incidence, surface plasmon modes couple with the incident light and generate the superradiant and subradiant modes near the plasmonic metasurface. We experimentally demonstrate the absorption of near-infrared light in the O and E optical communication band by a one-dimensional (1D) hybrid plasmonic metasurface. A low-cost, and flexible, 1D hybrid plasmonic metasurface absorber (HPMA) was obtained by extracting an Ag-coated, flexible, and 1D patterned polycarbonate layer from a digital versatile disc (DVD). The DVD consists of an Ag layer sandwiched between two 1D patterned polycarbonate layers. A large-area HPMA of 3cm2 in size was fabricated for optical characterization. Control experiments on the variation of the angle of incidence of light were performed to achieve the maximum light absorption of 79%. The effect of transverse electric (TE)- and TM-polarized light on the HPMA was studied. The effect of the thickness of the polymer layer on the HPMA, and per unit change of refractive index (RIU) of the analyte medium, were also investigated. HPMA supports refractive index sensing characteristics with a maximum sensitivity of 954 nm/RIU. Electric field profiles at different incidence angles were simulated using the finite element method on COMSOL Multiphysics software to explain the underlying physics of Fano resonance. HPMA can be used to develop cost-effective photonic devices such as sensors, spectral filters, photodetectors, heat-absorbing protective photonic covers, etc.

RDFC-GAN: RGB-Depth Fusion CycleGAN for Indoor Depth Completion.

Raw depth images captured in indoor scenarios frequently exhibit extensive missing values due to the inherent limitations of the sensors and environments. For example, transparent materials frequently elude detection by depth sensors; surfaces may introduce measurement inaccuracies due to their polished textures, extended distances, and oblique incidence angles from the sensor. The presence of incomplete depth maps imposes significant challenges for subsequent vision applications, prompting the development of numerous depth completion techniques to mitigate this problem. Numerous methods excel at reconstructing dense depth maps from sparse samples, but they often falter when faced with extensive contiguous regions of missing depth values, a prevalent and critical challenge in indoor environments. To overcome these challenges, we design a novel two-branch end-to-end fusion network named RDFC-GAN, which takes a pair of RGB and incomplete depth images as input to predict a dense and completed depth map. The first branch employs an encoder-decoder structure, by adhering to the Manhattan world assumption and utilizing normal maps from RGB-D information as guidance, to regress the local dense depth values from the raw depth map. The other branch applies an RGB-depth fusion CycleGAN, adept at translating RGB imagery into detailed, textured depth maps while ensuring high fidelity through cycle consistency. We fuse the two branches via adaptive fusion modules named W-AdaIN and train the model with the help of pseudo depth maps. Comprehensive evaluations on NYU-Depth V2 and SUN RGB-D datasets show that our method significantly enhances depth completion performance particularly in realistic indoor settings.

Tunable asymmetric square split ring resonator based triple band metamaterial absorber for wireless communication system

This article presents a triple band square split ring with double circular split ring resonator incident angle-insensitive perfect metamaterial absorber. The MMA unit cell was manufactured using a FR4 substrate that had dimensions of 8 mm by 8 mm. With the flexibility of on-design adjusting of the highest absorption frequencies, the suggested MA displays peak absorption of 99.67 %, 99.85 %, and 99.97 % at 2.52 GHz, 6.99 GHz, and 9.28 GHz, correspondingly. The tuning metallic two circular split rings and square split ring resonator provide the possibility of frequency modification throughout three distinct frequency ranges: the first frequency range extends from 2.45 GHz to 2.53 GHz, the second frequency range extends from 6.91 GHz to 7 GHz, and the third frequency range extends from 8.85 GHz to 10.32 GHz. Furthermore, the suggested MA displays near-zero absorption at an oblique incidence angle of up to 45° for both the TE as well as TM modes. The unit cell demonstrates single negative properties, such as an effective medium ratio (EMR) of 14.88 and a quality factor (Q factor) that is more than 30 for both the TM mode as well as the TE mode. An equivalent circuit successfully demonstrated its performance capability, which indicated that it would create an MMA of good quality when using ADS software. A comparison between the measured results of the suggested MMA and the simulated one reveals that there is a significant amount of a similarity between both of them. Because of its easy design within small dimension, wide angular stability, strong absorption, good EMR, and flexibility to frequency tuning is suitable for a wide range of wireless communication system, especially satellite applications like electromagnetic interference reduction, radar systems, imaging, and stealth technology.

Dual-broadband Terahertz metamaterial absorber using a single asymmetric resonator

In this work, we propose a novel dual-broadband terahertz (THz) metamaterial absorber (MA) using a single asymmetric resonator, which is designed by diagonally splitting a single square gold patch with two opposite corner defects. The proposed absorber has the extended absorption bands with absorptivity above 90% in two frequency ranges of 2.36–3.82 THz and 5.37–6.33 THz. The physical origin of dual-broadband absorption is investigated by the impedance matching theory and the electric field distributions. We also investigate the influences of oblique incidence and polarization angles on dual-broadband absorption performance. Compared with other broadband THz MAs based on asymmetric resonators, our dual-broadband THz MA has excellent performances such as simple structure, high absorptivity, broadband and dual-band absorption characteristics.

Quasi-bound states in the continuum in a metal nanograting metasurface for a high figure-of-merit refractive index sensor.

In this work, we investigate the bound states in the continuum (BICs) in a gold nanograting metal-insulator-metal metasurface structure at oblique angles of incidence. The nanograting metasurface consists of a gold nanograting patterned on a silicon dioxide dielectric film deposited on a thick gold film supported by a substrate. With rigorous full-wave finite difference time domain simulations, two bound states in the continuum are revealed upon transverse magnetic wave angular incidence. One BIC is formed by the interference between the surface plasmon polariton mode of the gold nanograting and the FP cavity mode. Another BIC mode is formed by the interference between the metal-dielectric hybrid structure guided mode resonance mode and the FP cavity mode. While true BIC modes cannot be observed, quasi-BIC modes are investigated at angles of incidence slightly off from the corresponding true BIC angles. It is shown that quasi-BIC modes can suppress radiation loss, resulting in narrow resonance spectral linewidths and high quality-factors. The quasi-BIC mode associated with the surface plasmon polariton mode is investigated for refractive index sensing. As a result, a high sensitivity refractive index sensor with a large figure-of-merit of 364 has been obtained.

Strong and wide microwave absorption of multilayered metastructure enhanced by impedance matching mechanism

The present study proposes a strong and wide microwave absorption of multilayered metastructure (SWMAMM) capable of achieving an ultra-wideband absorption of −20 dB and 60° oblique incidence. SWMAMM primarily consists of metasurface-Ⅰ (MS-Ⅰ), metasurface-Ⅱ (MS-Ⅱ), and a top absorption-enhanced skin, which are separated by three support dielectric slabs. Based on impedance matching theory and the interference model, MS-Ⅰ serves as the core functional layer for wideband absorption; whereas MS-Ⅱ not only provides ultra-wideband impedance matching but also enhances absorptivity, distinguishing it from most designs. To further improve impedance matching, different hole arrays are incorporated into the substrates of MS-Ⅰ, MS-Ⅱ, and the top absorption-enhanced skin by modifying their equivalent reactance. The measurement results demonstrate that the −10 dB and −20 dB reflection bands are separately in the range of 3.97–23.19 GHz and 5.24–21.81 GHz when the oblique incidence angle reaches 5°; the −10 dB reflection band can cover the range of 5.99–25.00 GHz when the oblique incidence angle reaches 60°. Our approach, which involves impedance matching design of MS-Ⅱ and optimizing impedance matching by incorporating different hole arrays into the substrates of the MS-Ⅰ, MS-Ⅱ, and the top absorption-enhanced skin, can be applied to various unit cells and dielectric materials. This approach offers significantly enhanced convenience and efficiency compared to existing designs, thereby facilitating further optimization and development of Electromagnetic absorbers.

Multipole solution with nonlinear pressure loss for oblique waves action on a submerged partially perforated semi-circular breakwater

This study is an extension of the research on semi-circular breakwater based on Lyu et al. (2020). This time, we focus on the changes in the flow field when waves obliquely interact with the axis of the partially perforated semi-circular breakwater, as well as the nonlinear effects resulting from variations in wave height to some extent. The analytical solution of the flow field is still obtained using the multipole expansion method based on potential flow theory and the method of separation of variables. The analytical solution for oblique incidence is primarily achieved through the cylindrical form of the Bessel equation. Separately considering viscous effects and potential flow, we estimate the impact of wave height variation on the perforated boundary through the quadratic pressure loss term. By employing an iterative solving approach, we comprehensively discuss the influence of wave height, water depth, perforation form, and oblique incidence angle on the flow field and the forces acting on the breakwater.