Numerical solution of electromagnetic scattering from a large partly covered cavity
β Scribed by Kui Du; Weiwei Sun
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 2011
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 977 KB
- Volume
- 235
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0377-0427
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The paper focuses on the numerical study of electromagnetic scattering from twodimensional (2D) large partly covered cavities, which is described by the Helmholtz equation with a nonlocal boundary condition on the aperture. The classical five-point finite difference method is applied for the discretization of the Helmholtz equation and a linear approximation is used for the nonlocal boundary condition. We prove the existence and uniqueness of the numerical solution when the medium in the cavity is y-direction layered or the number of the mesh points on the aperture is large enough. The fast algorithm proposed in [2] for open cavity models is extended to solving the partly covered cavity problem with (vertically) layered media. A preconditioned Krylov subspace method is proposed to solve the partly covered cavity problem with a general medium, in which a layered medium model is used as a preconditioner of the general model. Numerical results for several types of partly covered cavities with different wave numbers are reported and compared with those by ILU-type preconditioning algorithms. Our numerical experiments show that the proposed preconditioning algorithm is more efficient for partly covered cavity problems, particularly with large wave numbers.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The analysis of high-frequency scattering from electrically large open-ended ca¨ities is addressed in this work. The magnetic field ( ) integral equation MFIE is obtained for the equi¨alent currents on the interior ca¨ity walls and is sol¨ed in a single iteration by using a new ( ) progressi¨e physi
## Abstract The boundary integral equation method is very often used to solve exterior problems of scattering of waves (elastic waves, acoustic waves, water waves and electromagnetic waves). It is known, however, that this method fails to provide a unique solution at the soβcalled irregular frequen
A time-dependent method is presented for the numerical solution of the wave equation and its associated Helmholtz equation in electromagnetic scattering problems. l'his method provides an efficient iterative scheme for the solution of the matrix equation resulting from the application of finite-diff