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How to get the phase of reflection wave from a subwavelength grating
Posted Sep 26, 2012, 10:48 a.m. EDT RF & Microwave Engineering 1 Reply
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Hi.
I am trying to calculate the phase of the reflection lightwave from a subwavelength grating after incidence of planar lightwave, but I do not know how to get it. Could anybody help me?Thanks a lot.
I am trying to calculate the phase of the reflection lightwave from a subwavelength grating after incidence of planar lightwave, but I do not know how to get it. Could anybody help me?Thanks a lot.
1 Reply Last Post Sep 26, 2012, 11:25 a.m. EDT
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Posted:
1 decade ago
Hello Weibin,
Well, i'm not really sure what you are after but how about you calculate the fourier components of your reflected wave. I'm sure what you want can be obtained from the amplitude of the fourier components. You first have to get purely the reflected wave and then integrate the function for example (Ex_reflected*exp(i*kx*x) ) along a certain line that spans your periodicity. You can get the reflected wave by substracting the total wave with the incoming wave. Or, if you excite your wave with a port boundary condition inside your domain, behind the port boundary it is purely your reflected wave and therefore you can do the fourier transform there.
all the best
Best regards,
Aimi
Well, i'm not really sure what you are after but how about you calculate the fourier components of your reflected wave. I'm sure what you want can be obtained from the amplitude of the fourier components. You first have to get purely the reflected wave and then integrate the function for example (Ex_reflected*exp(i*kx*x) ) along a certain line that spans your periodicity. You can get the reflected wave by substracting the total wave with the incoming wave. Or, if you excite your wave with a port boundary condition inside your domain, behind the port boundary it is purely your reflected wave and therefore you can do the fourier transform there.
all the best
Best regards,
Aimi