Results 151 to 160 of about 1,717 (189)
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IEEE Antennas and Propagation Society International Symposium 1997. Digest, 2002
A perfectly matched layer (PML) technique is used to limit the computational domain that includes planar structures and which are analyzed with the transmission-line matrix (TLM) method. The approach uses a coupling algorithm between the TLM symmetrical condensed node (SCN) in the computational domain and a finite-difference time-domain (FDTD ...
N. Pena, M.M. Ney
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A perfectly matched layer (PML) technique is used to limit the computational domain that includes planar structures and which are analyzed with the transmission-line matrix (TLM) method. The approach uses a coupling algorithm between the TLM symmetrical condensed node (SCN) in the computational domain and a finite-difference time-domain (FDTD ...
N. Pena, M.M. Ney
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Optik, 2002
Summary We present the discretized equations of the 12 PML (perfectly matched layer) in the three-dimensional case using the Cartesian geometry. These equations can be used in different fields where Maxwell equations need to be solved.
Francisco Pérez-Ocón +2 more
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Summary We present the discretized equations of the 12 PML (perfectly matched layer) in the three-dimensional case using the Cartesian geometry. These equations can be used in different fields where Maxwell equations need to be solved.
Francisco Pérez-Ocón +2 more
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IEEE Microwave and Guided Wave Letters, 1995
The perfectly matched layer (PML) concept has been introduced recently by Berenger (1994) with the objective of developing an absorbing boundary condition for the finite difference time domain (FDTD) method. In its original formulation, the PML approach is based on the splitting of the field components into two sub-components which are weighted with ...
R. Mittra, U. Pekel
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The perfectly matched layer (PML) concept has been introduced recently by Berenger (1994) with the objective of developing an absorbing boundary condition for the finite difference time domain (FDTD) method. In its original formulation, the PML approach is based on the splitting of the field components into two sub-components which are weighted with ...
R. Mittra, U. Pekel
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IEEE Microwave and Guided Wave Letters, 1995
The Perfectly Matched Layer (PML) concept, introduced by Berenger with the aim of synthesizing an absorbing boundary condition (ABC) for the Finite Difference Time Domain (FDTD) method, was recently modified and extended to Finite Element Frequency Domain (FEFD) applications.
U. Pekel, R. Mittra
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The Perfectly Matched Layer (PML) concept, introduced by Berenger with the aim of synthesizing an absorbing boundary condition (ABC) for the Finite Difference Time Domain (FDTD) method, was recently modified and extended to Finite Element Frequency Domain (FEFD) applications.
U. Pekel, R. Mittra
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IEEE Transactions on Microwave Theory and Techniques, 1996
A new mathematical formulation is presented for the systematic development of perfectly matched layers from Maxwell's equations in properly constructed anisotropic media. The proposed formulation has an important advantage over the original Berenger's perfectly matched layer in that it can be implemented in the time domain without any splitting of the ...
L. Zhao, A.C. Cangellaris
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A new mathematical formulation is presented for the systematic development of perfectly matched layers from Maxwell's equations in properly constructed anisotropic media. The proposed formulation has an important advantage over the original Berenger's perfectly matched layer in that it can be implemented in the time domain without any splitting of the ...
L. Zhao, A.C. Cangellaris
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Journal of Applied Geophysics, 2014
Abstract In order to conquer the spurious reflections from the truncated edges and maintain the stability in the long-time simulation of elastic wave propagation, several perfectly matched layer (PML) methods have been proposed in the first-order (e.g., velocity–stress equations) and the second-order (e.g., energy equation with displacement unknown ...
Ping Ping, Yu Zhang, Yixian Xu
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Abstract In order to conquer the spurious reflections from the truncated edges and maintain the stability in the long-time simulation of elastic wave propagation, several perfectly matched layer (PML) methods have been proposed in the first-order (e.g., velocity–stress equations) and the second-order (e.g., energy equation with displacement unknown ...
Ping Ping, Yu Zhang, Yixian Xu
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Microwave and Optical Technology Letters, 1995
AbstractThe perfectly matched layer (PML) concept, introduced by Berenger with the aim of synthesizing an absorbing boundary condition (ABC) for the finite‐difference‐time domain (FDTD) method, is modified and extended to finite‐element frequency‐domain (FEFD) applications.
Ü. Pekel, R. Mittra
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AbstractThe perfectly matched layer (PML) concept, introduced by Berenger with the aim of synthesizing an absorbing boundary condition (ABC) for the finite‐difference‐time domain (FDTD) method, is modified and extended to finite‐element frequency‐domain (FEFD) applications.
Ü. Pekel, R. Mittra
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Microwave and Optical Technology Letters, 2001
AbstractThe aim of this communication is to correct potential misunderstandings about the PMLs (which are called the MIPMLs) based on D–H (E–B or D–B) fields. In fact, the motivation for developing the MIPMLs is to establish accurate and efficient PML absorbers for general anisotropic media.
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AbstractThe aim of this communication is to correct potential misunderstandings about the PMLs (which are called the MIPMLs) based on D–H (E–B or D–B) fields. In fact, the motivation for developing the MIPMLs is to establish accurate and efficient PML absorbers for general anisotropic media.
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