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Physical DC Modes in the Microwave Resonator With Complex Geometric Topology | IEEE Journals & Magazine | IEEE Xplore

Physical DC Modes in the Microwave Resonator With Complex Geometric Topology


Abstract:

The microwave resonator considered in this paper is not only filled with some piecewise homogeneous, lossless, and anisotropic media, but also has a complex geometric top...Show More

Abstract:

The microwave resonator considered in this paper is not only filled with some piecewise homogeneous, lossless, and anisotropic media, but also has a complex geometric topology. This resonant cavity may have several physical dc eigenmodes if the geometry region occupied by the cavity is not homeomorphic to the sphere in 3-D Euclidean space. We point out that the nonzero physical eigenmodes simulated by the original source-free Maxwell's equations of first order and a system consisting of a second-order vector wave equation, a scalar equation constrained by Gauss's law and boundary conditions are equivalent, but the physical dc eigenmodes simulated by these systems are not equivalent. Furthermore, the governing equations with magnetic field as working variable is successfully solved by mixed finite-element method, which can eliminate all the nonphysical modes, including nonphysical dc modes. Finally, four numerical experiments are carried out to test the correctness of our theory.
Published in: IEEE Transactions on Magnetics ( Volume: 55, Issue: 11, November 2019)
Article Sequence Number: 4003907
Date of Publication: 05 August 2019

ISSN Information:


I. Introduction

The microwave resonator is one of the most passive devices. It has many applications in microwave engineering. The design of particle accelerators, microwave filters, and microwave ovens is closely related to microwave resonators. The resonant frequency of the microwave resonator is a key physical parameter. However, it is very difficult to find the analytical expression of the resonant frequency when the resonator has complex geometry structure and/or the resonator is filled with inhomogeneous media.

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References

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