Metamaterials for Electromagnetic and Thermal Waves
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Chapter 3 Dynamics of the Electromagnetic Fields
Chapter 3 Dynamics of the Electromagnetic Fields 3.1 Maxwell Displacement Current In the early 1860s (during the American civil war!) electricity including induction was well established experimentally. A big row was going on about theory. The warring camps were divided into the • Action-at-a-distance advocates and the • Field-theory advocates. James Clerk Maxwell was firmly in the field-theory camp. He invented mechanical analogies for the behavior of the fields locally in space and how the electric and magnetic influences were carried through space by invisible circulating cogs. Being a consumate mathematician he also formulated differential equations to describe the fields. In modern notation, they would (in 1860) have read: ρ �.E = Coulomb’s Law �0 ∂B � ∧ E = − Faraday’s Law (3.1) ∂t �.B = 0 � ∧ B = µ0j Ampere’s Law. (Quasi-static) Maxwell’s stroke of genius was to realize that this set of equations is inconsistent with charge conservation. In particular it is the quasi-static form of Ampere’s law that has a problem. Taking its divergence µ0�.j = �. (� ∧ B) = 0 (3.2) (because divergence of a curl is zero). This is fine for a static situation, but can’t work for a time-varying one. Conservation of charge in time-dependent case is ∂ρ �.j = − not zero. (3.3) ∂t 55 The problem can be fixed by adding an extra term to Ampere’s law because � � ∂ρ ∂ ∂E �.j + = �.j + �0�.E = �. j + �0 (3.4) ∂t ∂t ∂t Therefore Ampere’s law is consistent with charge conservation only if it is really to be written with the quantity (j + �0∂E/∂t) replacing j. -
Chapter 1 Metamaterials and the Mathematical Science
CHAPTER 1 METAMATERIALS AND THE MATHEMATICAL SCIENCE OF INVISIBILITY André Diatta, Sébastien Guenneau, André Nicolet, Fréderic Zolla Institut Fresnel (UMR CNRS 6133). Aix-Marseille Université 13397 Marseille cedex 20, France E-mails: [email protected];[email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected] Abstract. In this chapter, we review some recent developments in the field of photonics: cloaking, whereby an object becomes invisible to an observer, and mirages, whereby an object looks like another one (say, of a different shape). Such optical illusions are made possible thanks to the advent of metamaterials, which are new kinds of composites designed using the concept of transformational optics. Theoretical concepts introduced here are illustrated by finite element computations. 1 2 A. Diatta, S. Guenneau, A. Nicolet, F. Zolla 1. Introduction In the past six years, there has been a growing interest in electromagnetic metamaterials1 , which are composites structured on a subwavelength scale modeled using homogenization theories2. Metamaterials have important practical applications as they enable a markedly enhanced control of electromagnetic waves through coordinate transformations which bring anisotropic and heterogeneous3 material parameters into their governing equations, except in the ray diffraction limit whereby material parameters remain isotropic4 . Transformation3 and conformal4 optics, as they are now known, open an unprecedented avenue towards the design of such metamaterials, with the paradigms of invisibility cloaks. In this review chapter, after a brief introduction to cloaking (section 2), we would like to present a comprehensive mathematical model of metamaterials introducing some basic knowledge of differential calculus. The touchstone of our presentation is that Maxwell’s equations, the governing equations for electromagnetic waves, retain their form under coordinate changes. -
Plasmonic and Metamaterial Structures As Electromagnetic Absorbers
Plasmonic and Metamaterial Structures as Electromagnetic Absorbers Yanxia Cui 1,2, Yingran He1, Yi Jin1, Fei Ding1, Liu Yang1, Yuqian Ye3, Shoumin Zhong1, Yinyue Lin2, Sailing He1,* 1 State Key Laboratory of Modern Optical Instrumentation, Centre for Optical and Electromagnetic Research, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou 310058, China 2 Key Lab of Advanced Transducers and Intelligent Control System, Ministry of Education and Shanxi Province, College of Physics and Optoelectronics, Taiyuan University of Technology, Taiyuan, 030024, China 3 Department of Physics, Hangzhou Normal University, Hangzhou 310012, China Corresponding author: e-mail [email protected] Abstract: Electromagnetic absorbers have drawn increasing attention in many areas. A series of plasmonic and metamaterial structures can work as efficient narrow band absorbers due to the excitation of plasmonic or photonic resonances, providing a great potential for applications in designing selective thermal emitters, bio-sensing, etc. In other applications such as solar energy harvesting and photonic detection, the bandwidth of light absorbers is required to be quite broad. Under such a background, a variety of mechanisms of broadband/multiband absorption have been proposed, such as mixing multiple resonances together, exciting phase resonances, slowing down light by anisotropic metamaterials, employing high loss materials and so on. 1. Introduction physical phenomena associated with planar or localized SPPs [13,14]. Electromagnetic (EM) wave absorbers are devices in Metamaterials are artificial assemblies of structured which the incident radiation at the operating wavelengths elements of subwavelength size (i.e., much smaller than can be efficiently absorbed, and then transformed into the wavelength of the incident waves) [15]. They are often ohmic heat or other forms of energy. -
Metamaterial Waveguides and Antennas
12 Metamaterial Waveguides and Antennas Alexey A. Basharin, Nikolay P. Balabukha, Vladimir N. Semenenko and Nikolay L. Menshikh Institute for Theoretical and Applied Electromagnetics RAS Russia 1. Introduction In 1967, Veselago (1967) predicted the realizability of materials with negative refractive index. Thirty years later, metamaterials were created by Smith et al. (2000), Lagarkov et al. (2003) and a new line in the development of the electromagnetics of continuous media started. Recently, a large number of studies related to the investigation of electrophysical properties of metamaterials and wave refraction in metamaterials as well as and development of devices on the basis of metamaterials appeared Pendry (2000), Lagarkov and Kissel (2004). Nefedov and Tretyakov (2003) analyze features of electromagnetic waves propagating in a waveguide consisting of two layers with positive and negative constitutive parameters, respectively. In review by Caloz and Itoh (2006), the problems of radiation from structures with metamaterials are analyzed. In particular, the authors of this study have demonstrated the realizability of a scanning antenna consisting of a metamaterial placed on a metal substrate and radiating in two different directions. If the refractive index of the metamaterial is negative, the antenna radiates in an angular sector ranging from –90 ° to 0°; if the refractive index is positive, the antenna radiates in an angular sector ranging from 0° to 90° . Grbic and Elefttheriades (2002) for the first time have shown the backward radiation of CPW- based NRI metamaterials. A. Alu et al.(2007), leaky modes of a tubular waveguide made of a metamaterial whose relative permittivity is close to zero are analyzed. -
Dynamic Simulation of a Metamaterial Beam Consisting of Tunable Shape Memory Material Absorbers
vibration Article Dynamic Simulation of a Metamaterial Beam Consisting of Tunable Shape Memory Material Absorbers Hua-Liang Hu, Ji-Wei Peng and Chun-Ying Lee * Graduate Institute of Manufacturing Technology, National Taipei University of Technology, Taipei 10608, Taiwan; [email protected] (H.-L.H.); [email protected] (J.-W.P.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +886-2-8773-1614 Received: 21 May 2018; Accepted: 13 July 2018; Published: 18 July 2018 Abstract: Metamaterials are materials with an artificially tailored internal structure and unusual physical and mechanical properties such as a negative refraction coefficient, negative mass inertia, and negative modulus of elasticity, etc. Due to their unique characteristics, metamaterials possess great potential in engineering applications. This study aims to develop new acoustic metamaterials for applications in semi-active vibration isolation. For the proposed state-of-the-art structural configurations in metamaterials, the geometry and mass distribution of the crafted internal structure is employed to induce the local resonance inside the material. Therefore, a stopband in the dispersion curve can be created because of the energy gap. For conventional metamaterials, the stopband is fixed and unable to be adjusted in real-time once the design is completed. Although the metamaterial with distributed resonance characteristics has been proposed in the literature to extend its working stopband, the efficacy is usually compromised. In order to increase its adaptability to time-varying disturbance, several semi-active metamaterials have been proposed. In this study, the incorporation of a tunable shape memory alloy (SMA) into the configuration of metamaterial is proposed. The repeated resonance unit consisting of SMA beams is designed and its theoretical formulation for determining the dynamic characteristics is established. -
Lecture 5: Displacement Current and Ampère's Law
Whites, EE 382 Lecture 5 Page 1 of 8 Lecture 5: Displacement Current and Ampère’s Law. One more addition needs to be made to the governing equations of electromagnetics before we are finished. Specifically, we need to clean up a glaring inconsistency. From Ampère’s law in magnetostatics, we learned that H J (1) Taking the divergence of this equation gives 0 H J That is, J 0 (2) However, as is shown in Section 5.8 of the text (“Continuity Equation and Relaxation Time), the continuity equation (conservation of charge) requires that J (3) t We can see that (2) and (3) agree only when there is no time variation or no free charge density. This makes sense since (2) was derived only for magnetostatic fields in Ch. 7. Ampère’s law in (1) is only valid for static fields and, consequently, it violates the conservation of charge principle if we try to directly use it for time varying fields. © 2017 Keith W. Whites Whites, EE 382 Lecture 5 Page 2 of 8 Ampère’s Law for Dynamic Fields Well, what is the correct form of Ampère’s law for dynamic (time varying) fields? Enter James Clerk Maxwell (ca. 1865) – The Father of Classical Electromagnetism. He combined the results of Coulomb’s, Ampère’s, and Faraday’s laws and added a new term to Ampère’s law to form the set of fundamental equations of classical EM called Maxwell’s equations. It is this addition to Ampère’s law that brings it into congruence with the conservation of charge law. -
This Chapter Deals with Conservation of Energy, Momentum and Angular Momentum in Electromagnetic Systems
This chapter deals with conservation of energy, momentum and angular momentum in electromagnetic systems. The basic idea is to use Maxwell’s Eqn. to write the charge and currents entirely in terms of the E and B-fields. For example, the current density can be written in terms of the curl of B and the Maxwell Displacement current or the rate of change of the E-field. We could then write the power density which is E dot J entirely in terms of fields and their time derivatives. We begin with a discussion of Poynting’s Theorem which describes the flow of power out of an electromagnetic system using this approach. We turn next to a discussion of the Maxwell stress tensor which is an elegant way of computing electromagnetic forces. For example, we write the charge density which is part of the electrostatic force density (rho times E) in terms of the divergence of the E-field. The magnetic forces involve current densities which can be written as the fields as just described to complete the electromagnetic force description. Since the force is the rate of change of momentum, the Maxwell stress tensor naturally leads to a discussion of electromagnetic momentum density which is similar in spirit to our previous discussion of electromagnetic energy density. In particular, we find that electromagnetic fields contain an angular momentum which accounts for the angular momentum achieved by charge distributions due to the EMF from collapsing magnetic fields according to Faraday’s law. This clears up a mystery from Physics 435. We will frequently re-visit this chapter since it develops many of our crucial tools we need in electrodynamics. -
Section 2: Maxwell Equations
Section 2: Maxwell’s equations Electromotive force We start the discussion of time-dependent magnetic and electric fields by introducing the concept of the electromotive force . Consider a typical electric circuit. There are two forces involved in driving current around a circuit: the source, fs , which is ordinarily confined to one portion of the loop (a battery, say), and the electrostatic force, E, which serves to smooth out the flow and communicate the influence of the source to distant parts of the circuit. Therefore, the total force per unit charge is a circuit is = + f fs E . (2.1) The physical agency responsible for fs , can be any one of many different things: in a battery it’s a chemical force; in a piezoelectric crystal mechanical pressure is converted into an electrical impulse; in a thermocouple it’s a temperature gradient that does the job; in a photoelectric cell it’s light. Whatever the mechanism, its net effect is determined by the line integral of f around the circuit: E =fl ⋅=d f ⋅ d l ∫ ∫ s . (2.2) The latter equality is because ∫ E⋅d l = 0 for electrostatic fields, and it doesn’t matter whether you use f E or fs . The quantity is called the electromotive force , or emf , of the circuit. It’s a lousy term, since this is not a force at all – it’s the integral of a force per unit charge. Within an ideal source of emf (a resistanceless battery, for instance), the net force on the charges is zero, so E = – fs. The potential difference between the terminals ( a and b) is therefore b b ∆Φ=− ⋅ = ⋅ = ⋅ = E ∫Eld ∫ fs d l ∫ f s d l . -
Realization of a Thermal Cloak–Concentrator Using a Metamaterial
www.nature.com/scientificreports OPEN Realization of a thermal cloak– concentrator using a metamaterial transformer Received: 2 November 2017 Ding-Peng Liu, Po-Jung Chen & Hsin-Haou Huang Accepted: 23 January 2018 By combining rotating squares with auxetic properties, we developed a metamaterial transformer Published: xx xx xxxx capable of realizing metamaterials with tunable functionalities. We investigated the use of a metamaterial transformer-based thermal cloak–concentrator that can change from a cloak to a concentrator when the device confguration is transformed. We established that the proposed dual- functional metamaterial can either thermally protect a region (cloak) or focus heat fux in a small region (concentrator). The dual functionality was verifed by fnite element simulations and validated by experiments with a specimen composed of copper, epoxy, and rotating squares. This work provides an efective and efcient method for controlling the gradient of heat, in addition to providing a reference for other thermal metamaterials to possess such controllable functionalities by adapting the concept of a metamaterial transformer. Te concept of controlling energy can be traced back to the pioneering proposals by Pendry1 and Leonhardt2, whose approaches to cloaking provided means of manipulating electromagnetic waves. Following their research, eforts have been devoted to modeling and designing coordinate transformation-based metamaterials, also known as thermal metamaterials3–5, in the feld of thermodynamics. Owing to the unconventional nature of thermal metamaterials, various applications such as the thermal cloak6–14, thermal concentrator15–17, thermal inverter18–20 and thermal illusion21–24 have been proposed. Recently, thermoelectric components25 have ofered a method for actively controlling heat fux. -
PHYS 352 Electromagnetic Waves
Part 1: Fundamentals These are notes for the first part of PHYS 352 Electromagnetic Waves. This course follows on from PHYS 350. At the end of that course, you will have seen the full set of Maxwell's equations, which in vacuum are ρ @B~ r~ · E~ = r~ × E~ = − 0 @t @E~ r~ · B~ = 0 r~ × B~ = µ J~ + µ (1.1) 0 0 0 @t with @ρ r~ · J~ = − : (1.2) @t In this course, we will investigate the implications and applications of these results. We will cover • electromagnetic waves • energy and momentum of electromagnetic fields • electromagnetism and relativity • electromagnetic waves in materials and plasmas • waveguides and transmission lines • electromagnetic radiation from accelerated charges • numerical methods for solving problems in electromagnetism By the end of the course, you will be able to calculate the properties of electromagnetic waves in a range of materials, calculate the radiation from arrangements of accelerating charges, and have a greater appreciation of the theory of electromagnetism and its relation to special relativity. The spirit of the course is well-summed up by the \intermission" in Griffith’s book. After working from statics to dynamics in the first seven chapters of the book, developing the full set of Maxwell's equations, Griffiths comments (I paraphrase) that the full power of electromagnetism now lies at your fingertips, and the fun is only just beginning. It is a disappointing ending to PHYS 350, but an exciting place to start PHYS 352! { 2 { Why study electromagnetism? One reason is that it is a fundamental part of physics (one of the four forces), but it is also ubiquitous in everyday life, technology, and in natural phenomena in geophysics, astrophysics or biophysics. -
Displacement Current and Ampère's Circuital Law Ivan S
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Displacement current and Ampère's circuital law Ivan S. Bozev, Radoslav B. Borisov The existing literature about displacement current, although it is clearly defined, there are not enough publications clarifying its nature. Usually it is assumed that the electrical current is three types: conduction current, convection current and displacement current. In the first two cases we have directed movement of electrical charges, while in the third case we have time varying electric field. Most often for the displacement current is talking in capacitors. Taking account that charge carriers (electrons and charged particles occupy the negligible space in the surrounding them space, they can be regarded only as exciters of the displacement current that current fills all space and is superposition of the currents of the individual moving charges. For this purpose in the article analyzes the current configuration of lines in space around a moving charge. An analysis of the relationship between the excited magnetic field around the charge and the displacement current is made. It is shown excited magnetic flux density and excited the displacement current are linked by Ampere’s circuital law. ъ а аа я аъ а ъя (Ива . Бв, аав Б. Бв.) В я, я , я , яя . , я : , я я. я я, я я . я . К , я ( я я , я, я я я. З я я я. я я. , я я я я . 1. Introduction configurations of the electric field of moving charge are shown on Fig. 1 and Fig. 2. First figure represents The size of electronic components constantly delayed potentials of the electric field according to shrinks and the discrete nature of the matter is Liénard–Wiechert and this picture is not symmetrical becomming more obvious. -
PHYS 110B - HW #4 Fall 2005, Solutions by David Pace Equations Referenced As ”EQ
PHYS 110B - HW #4 Fall 2005, Solutions by David Pace Equations referenced as ”EQ. #” are from Griffiths Problem statements are paraphrased [1.] Problem 8.2 from Griffiths Reference problem 7.31 (figure 7.43). (a) Let the charge on the ends of the wire be zero at t = 0. Find the electric and magnetic fields in the gap, E~ (s, t) and B~ (s, t). (b) Find the energy density and Poynting vector in the gap. Verify equation 8.14. (c) Solve for the total energy in the gap; it will be time-dependent. Find the total power flowing into the gap by integrating the Poynting vector over the relevant surface. Verify that the input power is equivalent to the rate of increasing energy in the gap. (Griffiths Hint: This verification amounts to proving the validity of equation 8.9 in the case where W = 0.) Solution (a) The electric field between the plates of a parallel plate capacitor is known to be (see example 2.5 in Griffiths), σ E~ = zˆ (1) o where I define zˆ as the direction in which the current is flowing. We may assume that the charge is always spread uniformly over the surfaces of the wire. The resultant charge density on each “plate” is then time-dependent because the flowing current causes charge to pile up. At time zero there is no charge on the plates, so we know that the charge density increases linearly as time progresses. It σ(t) = (2) πa2 where a is the radius of the wire and It is the total charge on the plates at any instant (current is in units of Coulombs/second, so the total charge on the end plate is the current multiplied by the length of time over which the current has been flowing).