An idea for thin subwavelength cavity resonators using metamaterials with negative permittivity and permeability

By Nader Engheta. IEEE Antennas and Wireless Propagation Letters, 2002

616 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2bf60f48cfcef3f9d993554466f3c6a6a45fd359

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Citations in the corpus

A Metasurfaces Review: Definitions and Applications (2019, background): “Another interesting phenomenon which can be observed by combining the positive and negative index materials is the concentrated resonance which occurs at the interface of such two materials [9].”
Guided modes in a waveguide filled with a pair of single-negative (SNG), double-negative (DNG), and/or double-positive (DPS) layers (2004, background): “For DPS–DNG waveguides, however, the situation differs markedly: because a DNG slab may act as a phase compensator [36], effectively canceling the phase delay of a”
Compact linear lead/lag metamaterial phase shifters for broadband applications (2003, background): “A related phase compensating idea was proposed recently in [8] to create subwavelength cavity resonators using metamaterials.”
Subwavelength, Compact, Resonant Patch Antennas Loaded With Metamaterials (2007, background): “at the interface underneath the patch, which allows a phase cancellation similar to the effect predicted in [13].”
A positive future for double-negative metamaterials (2005, background): “…this negative index of refraction (NIR) property and applications derived from it such as phase compensation and electrically small resonators [54], negative angles of refraction (e.g., [8], [54]–[59]), sub-wavelength waveguides with lateral dimension below diffraction limits (e.g., [26],…”
An Overview of the Theory and Applications of Metasurfaces: The Two-Dimensional Equivalents of Metamaterials (2012, background): “The use and application of metasurfaces from microwave to optical frequencies has achieved great popularity in recent years [24-82].”
Equivalent-Circuit Models for the Design of Metamaterials Based on Artificial Magnetic Inclusions (2007, background): “Since in some cases [6]–[9] there is no theoretical limitation for the achievable miniaturization (i.”
Pairing an epsilon-negative slab with a mu-negative slab: resonance, tunneling and transparency (2003, neutral): “In one of our earlier works in this area, we theoretically introduced the idea of thin subwavelength cavity resonators ([8], [9]) in which a layer of DNG material was paired with a slab of conventional medium (i.e., double-positive (DPS) medium).”
The physics and applications of superconducting metamaterials (2010, background): “Engheta predicted that a resonant structure created by laminating two materials with opposite senses of phase winding can create a new class of resonant structures [50].”
Waveguide miniaturization using uniaxial negative permeability metamaterial (2005, background): “The backward-wave materials are accompanied with several new physical counterintuitive phenomena [6]–[8], [10], [14], [17], [21], [22], as it was predicted in a pioneering study [5], long time ago.”
A Study of Using Metamaterials as Antenna Substrate to Enhance Gain (2005, background): “waves propagation [12], waveguides [13, 14], Cerenkov radiation [15], resonators [16], etc.”
Reflection phase characterizations of the EBG ground plane for low profile wire antenna applications (2003, background): “I N recent years, there has been increasing interest in artificial electromagnetic materials, such as photonic crystals [1], electromagnetic band-gap (EBG) structures [2], [3], and double negative (DNG) materials [4]–[8].”
Optical nanotransmission lines: synthesis of planar left-handed metamaterials in the infrared and visible regimes (2006, background): “In our recent work, we have also shown how the suitable pairing of DNG and DPS materials may overcome the diffraction limit in different configurations such as in closed and open waveguides and cavities [4]-[6], or in scattering and radiation from electrically small objects [7]-[8], to name a few.”