Abstract:Abstract-Dual-band metamaterial absorber (MA) with polarization independency based on omega (Ω) resonator with gap and octastar strip (OSS) configuration is presented both numerically and experimentally. The suggested MA has a simple configuration which introduces flexibility to adjust its metamaterial (MTM) properties and easily re-scale the structure for other frequencies. In addition, the dualband character of the absorber provides additional degree of freedom to control the absorption band(s). Two maxima i… Show more
“…However, in the early stage, most of the metamaterial absorbers (MMAs) are single-band [6,7] or polarization-sensitive [8,9]. To achieve different features, such as multiband and polarization-insensitive [10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18], many efforts are put to develop the MMAs, and a variety of design methods have been reported in the past few years. For a multi-band absorber, the reported design methods can be mainly classified into three types.…”
Abstract-A novel six-band metamaterial absorber based on four multiple-mode Ω-shaped resonators (MMORs) is presented, analyzed and measured in this paper. The discrete absorption responses, determined by horizontal-oriented and vertical-oriented MMORs, can be combined to add the total number of absorption peaks. Among the six absorption peaks, four absorption peaks are excited by horizontal-oriented MMOR, and the other two are excited by vertical-oriented MMOR. The absorber, composed of a simple resonators-dielectric-sheet sandwich structure, has six distinct near-perfect absorption peaks with the polarization-insensitive characteristic in the frequency range from 2 to 17 GHz. To reveal the physical mechanism of the absorber, the distributions of the surface current and power loss density, and the equivalent circuit model are also investigated at the six absorption peaks. Moreover, the measured results are in good agreement with the simulated ones and show that the average absorption rate of the proposed absorber is over 97.21%.
“…However, in the early stage, most of the metamaterial absorbers (MMAs) are single-band [6,7] or polarization-sensitive [8,9]. To achieve different features, such as multiband and polarization-insensitive [10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18], many efforts are put to develop the MMAs, and a variety of design methods have been reported in the past few years. For a multi-band absorber, the reported design methods can be mainly classified into three types.…”
Abstract-A novel six-band metamaterial absorber based on four multiple-mode Ω-shaped resonators (MMORs) is presented, analyzed and measured in this paper. The discrete absorption responses, determined by horizontal-oriented and vertical-oriented MMORs, can be combined to add the total number of absorption peaks. Among the six absorption peaks, four absorption peaks are excited by horizontal-oriented MMOR, and the other two are excited by vertical-oriented MMOR. The absorber, composed of a simple resonators-dielectric-sheet sandwich structure, has six distinct near-perfect absorption peaks with the polarization-insensitive characteristic in the frequency range from 2 to 17 GHz. To reveal the physical mechanism of the absorber, the distributions of the surface current and power loss density, and the equivalent circuit model are also investigated at the six absorption peaks. Moreover, the measured results are in good agreement with the simulated ones and show that the average absorption rate of the proposed absorber is over 97.21%.
“…This agreement validates the robustness of using interference theory to reveal the performance of proposed MA based on the destructive and constructive interferences at interfaces. This explanation does not involve any near-field interaction or magnetic resonance [8][9][10][11] between the two metal layers in the proposed MA.…”
Section: Design and Theorymentioning
confidence: 95%
“…The two absorptions are at C band. The physics of MAs has been explained by different mechanisms [8][9][10][11]. We use a numerical way to explore the absorption mechanism in this absorber structure and verify that the high absorption originates from the destructive interference of the reflection waves, but not the intrinsic electromagnetic resonance loss of the structure [12].…”
Abstract-We present the design, characterization, and experimental verification of a dual-band metamaterial absorber (MA) in the microwave frequencies. The proposed MA consists of a metallic gammadion-shaped structure and a complete metal layer, separated by a dielectric spacer. The results show that the proposed MA has two absorption peaks at nearly 5.6 GHz and 6 GHz with absorption rates of 97% and 99%, respectively. The interference theory is used to investigate the physical mechanism of the proposed MA. The experimental results are in good agreement with the theoretical predictions. Furthermore, it is verified by simulations that the absorption of the proposed MA is almost insensitive to the incident wave polarization and oblique incident angle for the both TM and TE modes. This MA has broad prospect of potential applications.
“…They have myriad applications [2][3][4], and one of them is the design of Xband absorbers or radar absorbing material [5,6]. Several X-band absorbers have been proposed in the literature [7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16] that can be broadly classified into two categories: polarization dependent absorbers [7,8] and polarization independent absorbers [9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16]. The polarization independent absorbers are generally symmetrical structures and are insensitive to polarization states with a narrow absorption bandwidth [13].…”
Abstract-This paper presents a novel, Genetic Algorithm (GA) optimized X-band absorber using metamaterials. The unit cell of this structure consists of several square patches, each having a dimension of 2.5 mm × 2.5 mm. Their positions are optimized using the GA such that the X-band absorption is maximized. Simulation results and the subsequent experimental validation affirm that the structure offers absorption of 97% from 10.42 GHz to 11.98 GHz and absorption of 90% over the entire X-band from 8 GHz to 9 GHz and also from 9.35 GHz to 12 GHz, with peak absorption of 99.95% at 10.52 GHz. The results are compared with the existing ones, to demonstrate the superiority of the proposed design.
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