Artificial magnetic metamaterial design by using spiral resonators
By Juan Domingo Baena, Ricardo Marqués, Francisco Medina, Jesús Martel. 2004
458 citations recorded by the source corpus.
A metallic planar particle, that will be called spiral resonator (SR), is introduced as a useful artificial atom for artificial magnetic media design and fabrication. A simple theoretical model which provides the most relevant properties and parameters of the SR is presented. The model is validated by both electromagnetic simulation and experiments. The applications of SR's include artificial negative magnetic permeability media (NMPM) and left-handed-media (LHM) design. The main advantages of SR's for such purpose are small electrical size at resonance, absence of magnetoelectric coupling (thus avoiding bianisotropic effects in the continuous medium made of these particles), and easy fabrication. Experimental confirmation of NMPM and LHM behavior using SR's is also reported.
Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/72649594e94057b655e59a900da92377cad3e9d8
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Aerospace Engineering
- Ferran Martín
- Jordi Bonache
- Joan J. Garcia-Garcia
- I. Gil
- Filiberto Bilotti
- Lucio Vegni
- Alessandro Toscano
- Omar M. Ramahi
In Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials
- Ferran Martín
- Jordi Bonache
- Joan J. Garcia-Garcia
- I. Gil
- Filiberto Bilotti
- Lucio Vegni
- Alessandro Toscano
- M. Sorolla
Citations in the corpus
- Broadband Microstrip Antenna With Left-Handed Metamaterials (2009, background): “The excited wires and SRRs are electric and magnetic dipoles, thus creating the left-handed behavior.”
- Microwave filters with improved stopband based on sub-wavelength resonators (2005, background): “With an eye toward further miniaturization, other sub-wavelength resonators have been recently proposed by some of the authors, namely, the broadside coupled split-ring resonators (BC SRRs) [14] and the spiral resonator (SR) [15],”
- Equivalent-Circuit Models for the Design of Metamaterials Based on Artificial Magnetic Inclusions (2007, methodology): “Further miniaturization may be obtained using the spiral resonator [17], [18] depicted in Fig.”
- Design of Spiral and Multiple Split-Ring Resonators for the Realization of Miniaturized Metamaterial Samples (2007, methodology): “The same procedure is commonly used also in the case of SRs [28].”
- Equivalent-circuit models for split-ring resonators and complementary split-ring resonators coupled to planar transmission lines (2005, background): “For the reasons that will be explained in Section II, these new elements have been termed as complementary split-ring resonators (CSRRs) (see Fig.”
- Polarization-Independent Metamaterial Analog of Electromagnetically Induced Transparency for a Refractive-Index-Based Sensor (2012, methodology): “Referring to the analyses in [38] for particles or unit cells with sizes much smaller than the free-space wavelength , it has been shown that both the SRR and SR topology operate still well below the quasi-static limit and are essentially behaving as lumped circuits.”
- Material Characterization Using Complementary Split-Ring Resonators (2012, background): “2) are SRRs [33], spiral resonators [34], Hilbert curves [35], sinusoidal”