“…In addition, the absorption cross section is not null and it diverges in the low-frequency limit and tends to zero in the high-frequency limit. It is worth to mention that for certain values of the frequency ω ≈ 1.34, 2.70, 3.86, 4.95, 6.02, 7.07, 8.11, for q = 0.1, and ω ≈ 0.04, 1.11, 2.47, 3.62, 4.72, 5.79, 6.84, 7.88, 8.92, for q = −0.1, the absorption cross section is null; this oscillatory behavior has not been observed in other geometries, (see for instance [92][93][94][95][96][97]). The discrete values of ω for which the transmission coefficient and the absorption cross section are zero can be found from the condition c − a − b = −n, which yields…”