Band Diagram Analysis of Frequency-Dependent Photonic BandGap Structures Using FDFD Method (original) (raw)

An efficient finite-element method for the analysis of photonic band-gap materials

1999

An efficient finite-element method (FEM) is presented in this paper to calculate the bandgap information of photonic bandgap (PBG) Materials. A uniaxial anisotropic absorber is used to enclose the computational domain of the finite-element method. The presented method is very efficient in the bandgap calculation, which is essential for the design of various practical applications using PBG materials.

FDFD and FDTD Analysis of Photonic Crystals and Loss Effect on Propagation Modes #

2010

A band diagram is the fundamental for investigation of the electromagnetic properties of periodic structures such as photonic crystals in optics or electromagnetic band gap structures in antenna engineering. In this paper, the two famous computational methods, finite difference frequency domain (FDFD) and finite difference time domain (FDTD) methods are applied for band diagram calculation of 2-D photonic crystals. Both of the methods are compared due to computational time and accuracy. Furthermore the loss effects on propagation modes of periodic structures have been investigated and the relationship between normalized frequency and changing the loss of the periodic structures has been found.

Comparison of Nonorthogonal FDTD and Yee's Algorithm in Modelling Photonic Bandgap Structures

IEICE Proceeding Series

Finite-Difference Time-Domain (FDTD) method has been widely used to study Photonic Bandgap (PBG) structures. However, staircasing approximation employed by Yee's scheme for curved structures is noted to cause numerical errors when the wavelengths of interest are relative small with regard to the grid size. Consequently a high spatial resolution is required in the conventional Yee's FDTD scheme. Nonorthogonal FDTD (NFDTD) method uses a conformal grid to discretize curved structures and hence requires less computer memory in the simulation. The tradeoff is the late time instability inherent in the NFDTD method. In this paper, the Yee's algorithm and NFDTD are compared in modelling the photonic bandgap structures in terms of mesh sizes, numerical accuracy and the requirements on spatial resolution.

A novel design of photonic band gap by F.W.C.I.P method

2008

The study of the photonic one-dimensional structures gaps was approached by several methods of analysis such as the FDTD, the method of the flat waves. Our innovation in this study consists in using the iterative method based on the concept of wave FWCIP which establishes a relation of recurrence between the waves incidents and the waves reflected to see the electromagnetic behaviour of the dielectric one-dimensional structures And by calculating the coefficient of transmission and reflection, a comparison will be made at the level of these two coefficients with those found by means of the method of the FDTD.

Study and Conception of Dielectric Prohibited Band-Gap Structures by the FWCIP Method

Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication

Laboratoire de physique de la matière molle, Unité de recherche : Circuits et systèmes électroniques HF Faculté des Sciences de Tunis, Campus Universitaire Tunis EL-manar, 2092, Tunisie -Abstract-The study of the photonic one-dimensional structures gaps was approached by several methods of analysis such as the FDTD, the method of the flat waves. Our innovation in this study consists in using the iterative method based on the concept of wave FWCIP which establishes a relation of recurrence between the waves incidents and the waves reflected to see the electromagnetic behaviour of the dielectric one-dimensional structures And by calculating the coefficient of transmission and reflection, a comparison will be made at the level of these two coefficients with those found by means of the method of the FDTD.

A Novel Design of Photonic Band Gap by W.C.I.P. Method

Laboratoire de physique de la matière molle, Unité de recherche : Circuits et systèmes électroniques HF Faculté des Sciences de Tunis, Campus Universitaire Tunis EL-manar, 2092, Tunisie -Abstract-The study of the photonic one-dimensional structures gaps was approached by several methods of analysis such as the FDTD, the method of the flat waves. Our innovation in this study consists in using the iterative method based on the concept of wave FWCIP which establishes a relation of recurrence between the waves incidents and the waves reflected to see the electromagnetic behaviour of the dielectric one-dimensional structures And by calculating the coefficient of transmission and reflection, a comparison will be made at the level of these two coefficients with those found by means of the method of the FDTD.

New derived finite-difference frequency-domain method used for band structure analysis of 2-D EBG structure composed of Drude-type dispersive media

IEICE Electronics Express, 2012

Electromagnetic wave properties in metamaterials including electromagnetic band gap (EBG) structures have been widely investigated due to their inherent capabilities for developing novel devices in the fields of optics, microwave and antenna engineering. In reality, most of the materials are dispersive or frequency-dependent, on the other hand, it is important to investigate how the performance of EBG structures depends on frequency. We propose herein a new finite-difference frequency-domain (FDFD) algorithm for band structure analysis of two-dimensional EBG materials composed of Drudetype dispersive media. This method is shown to lead to highly accurate and stable band structure calculation.

Accurate theoretical analysis of photonic band-gap materials

Physical Review B, 1993

Two improvements for the solution of Maxwell s equations in periodic dielectric media are introduced, abandoning the plane-wave cutoff and interpolating the dielectric function. These improvements permit the accurate study of previously inaccessible systems. Example calculations are discussed, employing a basis of-10 plane waves for which these two improvements reduce both the memory and central processing unit requirements by-10 .

Analysis of electromagnetic band-gap waveguide structures using body-of-revolution finite-difference time-domain method

Microwave and Optical Technology Letters - MICROWAVE OPT TECHNOL LETT, 2007

Study of electromagnetic band-gap (EBG) structures has become a hot topic in computational electromagnetics. In this article, some EBG structures integrated inside a circular waveguide are studied. They are formed by a series of air-gaps within a circular dielectric-filled waveguide. A body-of-revolution finite-difference time-domain (BOR-FDTD) method is adopted for analysis of such waveguide structures, due to their axial symmetric properties. The opening ends of the waveguide are treated as a matched load using an unsplit perfectly matched layer technique. Excitations on a waveguide in BOR-FDTD are demonstrated. Numerical results of various air-gap lengths with respect to the period of separation are given, showing an interesting tendency of EBG behavior. A chirping-and-tapering technique is applied on the EBG pattern to improve the overall performance. The proposed EBG structures may be applied into antenna structures or other system for unwanted signal suppression. Results show that the BOR-FDTD offers a good alternative in analyzing axial symmetric configurations, as it offers enormous savings in computational time and memory comparing with a general 3D-FDTD algorithm. © 2007 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Microwave Opt Technol Lett 49: 2201–2206, 2007; Published online in Wiley InterScience (www.interscience.wiley.com). DOI 10.1002/mop.22668

Design of Photonic Band-Gap Devices Using the Leaky Mode Propagation Method

2002

The design of some 1-D waveguiding photonic bandgap (PBG) devices has been carried out utilizing a model based on the Leaky Mode Propagation Method (LMP). This method has been implemented in a very fast computer code to optimize the design of two PBG devices, such as optical filters and resonators.