Lossy Calculations
Lossy Calculations
2, August 2013
School of Electrical Engineering, Iran University of Science and Technology, Tehran, Iran
*corresponding author, E-mail: [email protected]
Abstract
In this article we consider loss for all parts of external
cloaks that are achieved by the different transformation
functions. Each cloak has a different threshold for loss. We
compare the simulation results with each other to find the
best function for external cloaking.
1. Introduction
Controlling the electromagnetic waves for cloaking an
object is an interesting field, which has recently received
much attention[1-5]. Firstly, Pendry was capable to achieve
a new method for controlling the electromagnetic waves
with coordinate transformation [6-7]. All functions that
satisfy transform conditions may be used [8]. One method to
achieve the invisibility cloak is using the coordinate
transformation. A new kind of cloaking based on this
method is external cloak which make invisible an object in
special distance out of the cloak [9-12]. The main idea for
this design is a concept of complementary media [9, 13-16].
Complementary media is a material with negative refraction
index which cancels the optical effects of any external object
placed in a specific distance [17-20].
In this article, we consider several new coordinate
transformation functions in linear, exponential and square
forms for designing external cloak. Most of the works in this
field especially in external cloak consider lossless media for
cloak, but all the materials naturally are lossy, thus lossy
environments were considered for inner core and outer shell
of the cloaks and the simulation results were compared.
The results indicate that the acceptable loss of that inner
core or outer shell of cloak to be capable to cloak the
external region depends on the function of coordinate
transformation that was used.
' = A AT / det( A)
(1)
' = A AT / det( A)
(2)
(3)
( )
'
( )
(4)
( ) (( r b ) / (a b ))
f r' =
'
(c b) +b
(5)
= = ( f (r ) / r )(1/ f (r ))
(6)
(7)
(8)
'
r
'
r
'
'
'
'
Figure 3. simulation result with =.01 for inner core a) linear function b)exponential function c)square function.
Figure 4. simulation result with =.04 for inner core a) linear function b)exponential function c)square function.
19
Figure 5: simulation result with =.0008 for outer shell a) linear function b)exponential function c)square function.
Figure 6: simulation result with =.001 for outer shell a) linear function b)exponential function c)square function.
Figure 7: r component of tan( ), linear transformation, exponential transformation and square transformation are drown.
[3] X.Chen, Implicit Boundary Conditions in TransformationOptics
Cloaking
for
ElectromagneticwavesProgress
In
Electromagnetic Research,521-534,(2011).
4. Conclusions
Different external cloaks are designed with different
transformation functions which satisfy the boundary
condition purposes and considered loss for all parts. Results
show that it is possible to improve the cloak efficiency with
varying the coordinate transformation function. In this paper
cloaks with linear, exponential and square forms are
simulated. With comparing simulation results it is found out
linear and exponential forms are better than square function
due to have lower loss tangent. The exponential form is the
best and has better efficiency than others.
References
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