Abstract:Time-harmonic electromagnetic wave diffraction by a perfectly electrically conducting (PEC) finite rotationally symmetric surface located in free space is investigated. The problem is split to independent azimuth orders and reduced to the sets of coupled hypersingular and singular integral equations (IEs) for the surface current components. These IEs are discretized by the Nystrom-type method of discrete singularities using the interpolation type quadrature formulas. From the solutions of corresponding matrix … Show more
“…It is simple to understand that expressions (25) and (26) can be immediately extended to the case for n = 0 by means of analytical continuation.…”
Section: Change Of the Unknownsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is interesting to observe that the regularizing procedure is in general neither trivial nor unique, and that the computational cost of numerical algorithm is strictly related to the selected regularizing scheme. As a matter of fact, different solutions have been proposed in the literature, ranging from the explicit inversion of the most singular part of the integral operator [14,[22][23][24]29] to the adoption of a Nystrom-type discretization scheme [17,25,30].…”
Abstract-In this paper, a new analytically regularizing method, based on Helmholtz decomposition and Galerkin method, for the analysis of the electromagnetic scattering by a hollow finite-length perfectly electrically conducting (PEC) circular cylinder is presented. After expanding the involved functions in cylindrical harmonics, the problem is formulated as an electric field integral equation (EFIE) in a suitable vector transform (VT) domain such that the VT of the surface curl-free and divergence-free contributions of the surface current density, adopted as new unknowns, are scalar functions. A fast convergent secondkind Fredholm infinite matrix-operator equation is obtained by means of Galerkin method with suitable expansion functions reconstructing the expected physical behaviour of the unknowns. Moreover, the elements of the scattering matrix are efficiently evaluated by means of analytical asymptotic acceleration technique.
“…It is simple to understand that expressions (25) and (26) can be immediately extended to the case for n = 0 by means of analytical continuation.…”
Section: Change Of the Unknownsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is interesting to observe that the regularizing procedure is in general neither trivial nor unique, and that the computational cost of numerical algorithm is strictly related to the selected regularizing scheme. As a matter of fact, different solutions have been proposed in the literature, ranging from the explicit inversion of the most singular part of the integral operator [14,[22][23][24]29] to the adoption of a Nystrom-type discretization scheme [17,25,30].…”
Abstract-In this paper, a new analytically regularizing method, based on Helmholtz decomposition and Galerkin method, for the analysis of the electromagnetic scattering by a hollow finite-length perfectly electrically conducting (PEC) circular cylinder is presented. After expanding the involved functions in cylindrical harmonics, the problem is formulated as an electric field integral equation (EFIE) in a suitable vector transform (VT) domain such that the VT of the surface curl-free and divergence-free contributions of the surface current density, adopted as new unknowns, are scalar functions. A fast convergent secondkind Fredholm infinite matrix-operator equation is obtained by means of Galerkin method with suitable expansion functions reconstructing the expected physical behaviour of the unknowns. Moreover, the elements of the scattering matrix are efficiently evaluated by means of analytical asymptotic acceleration technique.
“…The Nystrom-type methods are popular methods of numerical solution of boundary integral equations of mathematical diffraction theory [1,2,3,4]. In the countries of the former Soviet Union, some variants of Nystromtype methods are called methods of discrete vortices [5,6] or methods of discrete singularities [7].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the countries of the former Soviet Union, some variants of Nystromtype methods are called methods of discrete vortices [5,6] or methods of discrete singularities [7]. In the articles [1,2,3,4] and many others (see. [8]) the solution of mathematical electrodynamics problems is carried out in two stages.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the articles [1,2,16] the integral equations have the same properties as the boundary equations of the problem of wave scattering by superconducting tapes.…”
In this article the method for numerical solution of boundary integral equations of the original problem is proposed. This method is one of the modifications of Nystrom-type methods; particularly the method of discrete vortices. The convergence of the numerical solutions to the exact solution of the problem is guaranteed by propositions proved in this article. Also, the rate of convergence of the approximate solutions to the exact solution had been found.
Keywords: singular integral equation, modification of method of discrete vortices, existence of approximate solution, the rate of convergence of the approximate solutionsCite This Article: Maurya V.N., Gandel Yu. V., and Dushkin V.D., "The Approximate Method for Solving the Boundary Integral
We discuss the advantages of the conversion of electromagnetic field problems to the Fredholm second‐kind integral equations (analytical regularization) and Fredholm second‐kind infinite‐matrix equations (analytical preconditioning). Special attention is paid to specific features of the characterization of metals and dielectrics in the optical range and their effect on the problem formulation and on the methods applicable to the mentioned conversion.
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