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Cover image for Electromagnetic modeling of composite metallic and dielectric structures
Title:
Electromagnetic modeling of composite metallic and dielectric structures
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Series:
Artech House antennas and propagation library
Publication Information:
Boston, Mass. : Artech House, 2002
ISBN:
9780890063606
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30000010019228 TK7872.D53 K65 2002 Open Access Book Book
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Summary

Summary

This practical, new book provides a wide choice of analytical solutions to problems faced by antenna design engineers and researchers working in electromagnetic modeling. Based on leading-edge method-of-moments procedures, the book presents new theories and techniques that help professionals optimize performance in numerical analysis of composite metallic and dielectric structures in the complex frequency domain. For the first time, comparisons and new combinations of techniques bring the elements of flexibility, ease of implementation, accuracy, and efficiency into clear focus for all practitioners. A wide range of examples are given - from simple to complex - including scatterers, antennas and microwave circuits. Intricate models include TV UHF pannels, horn, parabolic, microstrip patch antennas, and many others.


Author Notes

Antonije Djordjevic earned his D.Sc. and M.Sc. in electromagnetic fields, and B.Sc. in electrical engineering at the University of Belgrade.

Djordevic is a professor at the School of Electrical Engineering, University of Belgrade.

050


Table of Contents

1 Introductionp. 1
1.1 MoM as a General Approach to Solving Electromagnetic-Field Problemsp. 2
1.2 MoM/SIE, MoM/VIE, and FEMp. 4
1.3 Basic Classes of Composite Metallic and Dielectric Structures (Material Structures)p. 6
1.4 Methods for the Analysis of Thin-Wire Structuresp. 8
1.5 Methods for the Analysis of Metallic Structuresp. 11
1.6 Methods for the Analysis of Composite Metallic and Dielectric Structuresp. 14
1.7 What Is New in This Book?p. 15
1.8 Survey of Chaptersp. 18
Referencesp. 20
2 MoMp. 27
2.1 Formulation of Deterministic-Field Problemsp. 27
2.2 Linear Operator Equationp. 30
2.3 Solution of Integral Equationsp. 33
2.3.1 Approximation of Unknown Functionp. 33
2.3.2 Point-Matching Methodp. 35
2.3.3 Data Postprocessingp. 36
2.3.4 Estimation of the Solution Qualityp. 39
2.3.5 Least-Squares Methodp. 43
2.3.6 Inner Productp. 45
2.3.7 Rayleigh-Ritz Methodp. 47
2.3.8 Galerkin Methodp. 49
2.3.9 MoMp. 54
2.3.10 Weighted Point-Matching Methodp. 55
2.3.11 Memory and Analysis-Time Requirementsp. 57
2.3.12 Choice of Test Procedurep. 59
2.3.13 Choice of Basis Functionsp. 60
2.3.14 Adaptive Methodsp. 63
2.4 Solution of Differential Equationsp. 66
2.4.1 Approximation of Unknown Functionp. 66
2.4.2 FD Methodp. 70
2.4.3 Sparse Matricesp. 73
2.4.4 Iterative Procedurep. 75
2.4.5 FEM Via the Galerkin Methodp. 79
2.5 Choosing the Optimal Methodp. 82
2.6 Summaryp. 83
Referencesp. 84
3 Electromagnetic Theoryp. 87
3.1 Maxwell's Equationsp. 87
3.1.1 Maxwell's Equations in the Frequency Domainp. 89
3.2 Retarded Potentialsp. 93
3.3 Field Vectorsp. 95
3.3.1 Basic Integral Expressionsp. 95
3.3.2 Alternative Expressions for the Electric Fieldp. 97
3.3.3 Definition of L and K Operatorsp. 100
3.3.4 Expressions for Fields Due to Surface Currentp. 100
3.3.5 Far-Field Expressionsp. 104
3.4 Volume Equivalence Principlep. 105
3.5 Duality Relations Between Electric and Magnetic Quantitiesp. 107
3.6 Boundary Conditionsp. 108
3.7 Formulation of the Basic Field Problem in the Frequency Domainp. 113
3.8 Poynting Theoremp. 115
3.9 Surface Equivalence Principlep. 116
3.10 Uniqueness Theoremp. 119
3.10.1 Single Regionp. 119
3.10.2 Multiple Regionp. 123
3.11 Summaryp. 125
Referencesp. 126
4 Field Integral Equationsp. 127
4.1 BIEs for Metallic Structuresp. 128
4.1.1 EFIEs and MFIEsp. 132
4.1.2 Generalized Scalar Formulation of the EFIE and MFIEp. 134
4.1.3 Equivalent Sources and EBCsp. 136
4.1.4 Spurious Resonancesp. 139
4.1.5 AFIEp. 143
4.1.6 CFIEp. 144
4.1.7 Generalized Scalar Formulation of CFIEp. 146
4.1.8 CSIEp. 149
4.1.9 Thin-Plate Approximationp. 151
4.1.10 Thin-Wire Approximationp. 154
4.1.11 Hallen Equationp. 158
4.1.12 IBC-IEp. 160
4.1.13 Optimal Choice of BIEs for Analysis of Metallic Structuresp. 161
4.2 BIEs for Combined Metallic and Dielectric Structuresp. 162
4.2.1 EFIE, MFIE, and CFIE for Multiple-Region Problemsp. 167
4.2.2 CRIEsp. 169
4.2.3 Muller Formulationp. 170
4.2.4 PMCHW Formulationp. 171
4.2.5 Thin Plate at an Interface Between Two Regionsp. 174
4.2.6 Optimal Choice of BIEs for Analysis of Multiple-Region Problemsp. 175
4.3 CIEsp. 176
4.3.1 VIEsp. 178
4.3.2 Metallic Surfaces with Distributed Loadingsp. 179
4.3.3 Wires with Distributed Loadingsp. 182
4.3.4 Wires with Concentrated Loadingsp. 185
4.4 Hybrid Methodsp. 188
4.4.1 Surface/Volume Integral Formulationp. 188
4.4.2 MoM and FEMp. 189
4.4.3 MoM and Green's-Function Techniquesp. 190
4.4.4 MoM and Asymptotic High-Frequency Techniquesp. 193
4.5 Summaryp. 196
Referencesp. 197
5 Geometrical Modelingp. 203
5.1 Wire Structuresp. 204
5.1.1 Generalized Wiresp. 204
5.1.2 Approximation of Wires by Spline Curvesp. 205
5.1.3 Right Truncated Conesp. 207
5.1.4 Piecewise Cylindrical (Conical) Approximation of Wiresp. 210
5.1.5 Equivalent Radius of Wire Curvaturep. 210
5.2 Metallic and Dielectric Surfacesp. 214
5.2.1 Generalized Quadrilaterals and Trianglesp. 214
5.2.2 Unitary Vectors and Related Quantitiesp. 217
5.2.3 Exact Modeling of Surfaces by Generalized Quadrilateralsp. 218
5.2.4 Approximations of Surfaces by Spline Quadrilateralsp. 219
5.2.5 Bilinear Surfaces and Flat Trianglesp. 221
5.2.6 Piecewise Almost-Flat Approximation of Surfacesp. 223
5.2.7 Concept of Equivalent Radius for Surfacesp. 224
5.3 Dielectric Volumesp. 226
5.4 Wire-to-Plate Junctions and Related Structuresp. 229
5.4.1 Attachment Modesp. 230
5.4.2 General Localized Junction Modelp. 231
5.4.3 Protrusion of a Wire Through a Dielectric Surfacep. 233
5.5 Automatic Parameterization of 3-D Geometriesp. 234
5.6 Automatic Segmentation of Electrically Large Surface Patchesp. 238
5.7 Summaryp. 243
Referencesp. 245
6 Approximation of Currents and Fieldsp. 251
6.1 Approximation of Currents Along Wiresp. 252
6.1.1 Subdomain Basis Functionsp. 253
6.1.2 Entire-Domain Basis Functionsp. 258
6.1.3 Inclusion of KCL into Basis Functionsp. 260
6.1.4 Combined Polynomial and Trigonometric Expansionsp. 264
6.1.5 Quasistatic Treatment of Wire Ends and Interconnectionsp. 266
6.1.6 Basis Functions in Terms of Simplex Coordinatesp. 269
6.2 Approximation of Currents over Generalized Quadrilateralsp. 271
6.2.1 Subdomain Approximationp. 272
6.2.2 Approximate and Exact Formulation of Surface Doubletsp. 275
6.2.3 Rooftop Basis Functions (Exact Formulation)p. 277
6.2.4 Entire-Domain Basis Functionsp. 278
6.2.5 Inclusion of Continuity Equation into Basis Functionsp. 280
6.2.6 Single and Multiple Metallic Junctionsp. 283
6.2.7 Single and Multiple Dielectric Junctionsp. 285
6.2.8 Composite Metallic and Dielectric Junctionsp. 289
6.2.9 Inclusion of Quasistatic Relation (Edge Effect) into Basis Functionsp. 291
6.2.10 Square Scatterer Benchmarkp. 293
6.3 Approximation of Currents over (Generalized) Trianglesp. 297
6.3.1 Doublets and Rooftop Basis Functionsp. 297
6.3.2 Entire-Domain Approximation in Simplex Coordinatesp. 299
6.4 Generalized Hexahedronsp. 304
6.4.1 Basis Functions That Maintain Normal Continuity (VIE)p. 304
6.4.2 Basis Functions That Maintain Tangential Continuity (FEM)p. 307
6.5 Generalized Tetrahedronsp. 310
6.6 Approximation of Currents and Fields Across Junctions of Incompatible Building Elementsp. 311
6.7 Comparison of MoM/SIE, MoM/VIE, and FEM Based on Topological Analysisp. 314
6.8 Summaryp. 318
Referencesp. 319
7 Treatment of Excitationsp. 323
7.1 Free-Space Wavesp. 323
7.2 Voltage and Current Generatorsp. 325
7.2.1 Delta-Function Generatorp. 326
7.3 Guided Wavesp. 329
7.3.1 Exact Modelingp. 329
7.3.2 TEM Magnetic-Current Frillp. 333
7.4 Transfer of Excitationp. 337
7.5 Summaryp. 339
Referencesp. 339
8 Test Procedurep. 341
8.1 Testing of Vector Equations in Nonorthogonal Coordinate Systemsp. 341
8.2 Weighted Point-Matching Methodp. 344
8.2.1 Choice of Matching (Integration) Points and Weighting Coefficientsp. 345
8.2.2 Field Integrals of Currents over Generalized Quadrilateralsp. 348
8.2.3 Reduced Kernel in Field Integrals of Currents Along Generalized Wiresp. 350
8.3 Galerkin Methodp. 354
8.3.1 Choice of the SIE Formp. 354
8.3.2 Impedance Integrals Due to Currents over Generalized Quadrilateralsp. 357
8.3.3 Simplified Testing Based on Generalized Scalar Formulation of SIEsp. 362
8.4 Choice of Optimal Test Procedurep. 365
8.5 Summaryp. 367
Referencesp. 367
9 Practical Examplesp. 369
9.1 TV-UHF Panel Antenna with Radomep. 370
9.2 Horn Antennasp. 373
9.3 Paraboloidal Reflector Antenna with Feed and Feed Strutsp. 377
9.4 Stacked Patch Antenna Mounted on an Airplanep. 380
9.5 Base-Station Antenna with Cosecant Characteristic at 60 GHzp. 383
9.6 Summaryp. 388
Referencesp. 388
About the Authorsp. 391
Indexp. 393
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