B11: Electromagnetic Field Transformations for Measurements and Numerical Methods

Thursday, August 21  13:40-15:40,  Room #19

Historically field transformation methods for measurements and numerical modeling techniques have been developed independent from each other. In both fields, enormous progress has been achieved during the past years and very powerful algorithms are available for various applications. Further progress can however be expected, if future research is stimulated by joint synergetic effects from both disciplines. The session focuses on field transformation methods for measurements and numerical modeling. Particular contributions are invited from the field of near-field far-field transformations and from the field of near-field near-field transformations including diagnostics of antennas and scatterers. Novel algorithms with good numerical efficiency and wide applicability are of interest.

13:40  B11.1   ULTRATHIN METASURFACE COATINGS FOR NEAR-PERFECT ELECTROMAGNETIC CLOAKING AND ILLUSION BEYOND THE QUASI-STATIC LIMIT

Z. H. Jiang, D. H. Werner, P. L. Werner

Electrical Engineering, Penn State University, University Park, United States

14:00  B11.2   WIDE-ANGLE WAVE POLARIZATION CONVERTER BASE ON FIELD TRANSFORMATION APPROACH

Y. Hao, J. Zhao

Queen Mary University of London, London, United Kingdom

14:20  B11.3   ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVE LENSES AND REFLECTORS DESIGNED WITH TRANSFORMATION ELECTROMAGNETICS

Y. Feng, Y. Lin, S. Xiong, X. Xu

School of Electronic Science and Engineering, Nanjing University, Nanjing, China

14:40  B11.4   REGION DIVISION IN TRANSFORMATION ELECTROMAGNETICS

W. X. Jiang, T. J. Cui

State Key Laboratory of Millimeter Waves, Southeast University, Nanjing, China

15:00  B11.5   SIGNAL PROCESSING APPROACH TO REALIZING ENHANCED RESOLUTION FROM IMAGING SYSTEMS SUCH AS LENSES

R. Mittra¹, X. Gu^1,2, Y. Zhang²

¹Department of Electrical Engineering, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, USA
²Key Laboratory of Microwave Remote Sensing, Centre for Space Science and Applied Research, Beijing, China

15:20  B11.6   A THREE-DIMENSIONAL MICROWAVE IMAGING TECHNIQUE COMBINING INVERSE EQUIVALENT CURRENT AND FINITE ELEMENT METHODS

E. Kilic, T. F. Eibert

Technische Universität München, Munich, Germany