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New Foundations for Applied Electromagnetics:: The Spatial Structure of Fields PDF

604 Pages·2016·6.939 MB·English
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New Foundations for Applied Electromagnetics The Spatial Structure of Fields MMiikkkkii--991199__FFMM..iinndddd ii 44//2211//22001166 99::3311::1166 AAMM For a complete listing of titles in the Antennas and Electromagnetics Analysis Library, turn to the back of this book. MMiikkkkii--991199__FFMM..iinndddd iiii 44//2211//22001166 99::3311::4455 AAMM New Foundations for Applied Electromagnetics The Spatial Structure of Fields Said Mikki Yahia Antar MMiikkkkii--991199__FFMM..iinndddd iiiiii 44//2211//22001166 99::3311::4455 AAMM Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data A catalog record for this book is available from the U.S. Library of Congress. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. Cover design by John Gomes ISBN 13: 978-1-60807-919-3 © 2016 ARTECH HOUSE 685 Canton Street Norwood, MA 02062 All rights reserved. Printed and bound in the United States of America. No part of this book may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. All terms mentioned in this book that are known to be trademarks or service marks have been appropriately capitalized. Artech House cannot attest to the accuracy of this information. Use of a term in this book should not be regarded as affecting the validity of any trademark or service mark. 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 MMiikkkkii--991199__FFMM..iinndddd iivv 44//2211//22001166 99::3311::4455 AAMM Contents Chapter1 GeneralOutlineandScopeoftheBook 1 1.1 Motivation 1 1.2 ThePresentStageofElectromagneticScience 4 1.3 FromStructuresinSpacetoSpaceStructures 7 1.4 TheRelevanceofSpatialStructurestothePresent TechnologicalWorld 9 1.5 TheStructureoftheBook 12 1.5.1 PartI:TheTheoryofNearFields 12 1.5.2 PartII:TheAntennaCurrentGreen’sFunction 15 1.5.3 PartIII:NonlocalMetamaterials 17 1.5.4 PartIV:VariousApplications 18 I TheTheoryofElectromagneticNearFields 19 Chapter2 ReactiveEnergyandtheNearField 21 2.1 Introduction 21 2.2 ElectromagneticEnergyinAntennaTheory 23 2.3 OnReactiveEnergy 27 2.3.1 Introduction 27 2.3.2 BackgroundtotheConceptofReactiveEnergy 28 2.3.3 AGeneralizedApproachtoReactiveEnergy 31 2.3.4 TheLimitsoftheReactiveEnergyConceptandthe NeedtoMoveBeyond 37 2.4 RemarksonStoredEnergy 38 v vi Contents 2.5 BeyondReactiveEnergy 40 2.6 RelevanceofaFundamentalUnderstandingof ElectromagneticEnergytoOtherMainstreamResearch Directions 44 2.7 Conclusion 46 Chapter3 TheSpatialTheoryofElectromagneticFields 49 3.1 Introduction 49 3.1.1 MotivationsfortheSearchforaTheoryofAntenna NearFields 49 3.1.2 PhilosophyoftheNewTheoreticalProgram 51 3.1.3 OverviewoftheChapter 53 3.2 General Consideration for Energetics and Power Flow in AntennaSystems 54 3.3 TheStructureoftheAntennaNearFieldintheSpatial Domain 57 3.4 DirectConstructionoftheAntennaNear-FieldStartingfrom aGivenFar-fieldRadiationPattern 62 3.4.1 Introduction 62 3.4.2 MathematicalDescriptionoftheFar-FieldRadiation PatternandtheConcomitantNear-Field 63 3.4.3 DerivationoftheExteriorDomainNear-Fieldfrom theFar-FieldRadiationPattern 65 3.4.4 GeneralRemarks 68 3.5 APhenomenologicalExaminationoftheSpatialDistribution ofElectromagneticEnergyintheAntennaExteriorRegion 70 3.5.1 Introduction 70 3.5.2 Self-InteractionoftheOutermostRegion(FarZone, RadiationDensity) 70 3.5.3 Self-InteractionsoftheInnerRegions 71 3.5.4 Mutual Interaction Between the Outermost Region andTheInnerRegions 71 3.5.5 MutualInteractionBetweenDifferentInnerRegions 73 3.5.6 SummaryandConclusion 74 3.6 TheConceptofReactiveEnergy:TheCircuitPointofView ofAntennaSystems 74 3.6.1 Introduction 74 3.6.2 ConstructionoftheReactiveEnergyDensities 76 Contents vii 3.6.3 RemarksandGeneralDiscussion 79 3.6.4 AdditionalRemarks 80 3.6.5 AmbiguityoftheConceptofReactiveFieldEnergy 81 3.6.6 CriticalReexaminationoftheNear-FieldShell 83 3.7 Conclusion 85 3.8 AppendicesandSupplementaryMaterials 87 3.8.1 On the Uniform Convergence of the Energy Series usingWilcoxExpansion 87 3.8.2 ComputationoftheFunctionsg4 (l,m),g5 (l,m), n,n(cid:1) n,n(cid:1) andg6 (l,m) 87 n,n(cid:1) 3.8.3 OnRearrangementoftheY /rnTermsinthe lm MultipoleExpansion 88 3.8.4 OnRearrangementofthe1/rnTermsinthe MultipoleExpansion 96 Chapter4 TheSpectralTheoryofElectromagneticFields 99 4.1 Introduction 99 4.2 SpectralAnalysis ofAntenna Near Fields: The Concept of Radialstreamlines 101 4.2.1 SpectralDecompositionUsingtheWeylExpansion 101 4.2.2 Concept of Propagation in theAntenna Near-Field Zone 106 4.2.3 TheConceptofAntennaNear-FieldRadial Streamlines 109 4.2.4 IndependenceoftheSpectralExpansionto ArbitraryRotationAroundtheMainAxisof Propagation/Nonpropagation 111 4.2.5 ThePropagatingandNonpropagatingPartsare Maxwellian 113 4.2.6 SummaryandInterpretation 116 4.3 TheConceptofLocalizedandStoredEnergiesintheAntenna ElectromagneticField 120 4.3.1 Introduction 120 4.3.2 GeneralizationoftheComplexPoyntingTheorem 120 4.3.3 TheMultifariousAspectsoftheEnergyFluxinthe NearField 124 4.3.4 TheConceptofLocalizedEnergyinthe ElectromagneticField 125 viii Contents 4.3.5 TheRadialEvanescentFieldEnergyinthe Near-FieldShell 126 4.3.6 Electromagnetic Interactions Between Propagating andNonpropagatingFields 127 4.3.7 TheConceptofStoredEnergy 129 4.3.8 DependenceoftheRadialLocalizedEnergyonthe ChoiceoftheOrigin 133 4.4 TheNear-FieldRadialStreamlinesfromtheFarFieldPoint ofView 134 4.4.1 Introduction 134 4.4.2 GeneralizationoftheWeylExpansion 136 4.4.3 TheHybridWilcox-WeylExpansion 137 4.4.4 GeneralRemarks 140 4.5 TheMechanismofFarFieldFormation 141 4.6 Conclusion 143 4.7 AppendicesandSupplementaryMaterials 146 4.7.1 AbsoluteandUniformConvergenceoftheWeyl Expansion 146 4.7.2 Interchange of Integration and Differentiation in WeylExpansion 146 4.7.3 Exchange of Order of Integrations in the Radiated FieldFormulaViatheSpectralRepresentationofthe DyadicGreen’sFunction 147 4.7.4 DerivationoftheRotationMatrix 147 4.7.5 TheTime-DependentInteractionPoyntingTheorem 148 4.7.6 On the Divergence of the Total Evanescent Field EnergywithFixedAxisofDecomposition 149 Chapter5 TheScalarAntennaNearField 155 5.1 Introduction 155 5.2 MotivationfortheStudyofStudyofScalarnear-fieldtheory 156 5.3 DevelopmentoftheRadialLocalizedNear-Field Green’sFunction 158 5.4 DerivationoftheRadialLocalizedNear-Field Green’sFunctionfortheScalarProblem 162 5.5 DiscussionoftheResultsandtheirPhysicalConsequences 163 5.6 TheCaseofMultipleScalarSources 170 5.7 Conclusion 172 Contents ix Chapter6 MorphogenesisofElectromagneticRadiationinthe Near-FieldZone 175 6.1 Introduction 175 6.1.1 PhilosophicalResume 175 6.1.2 GeneralScopeofthischapter 177 6.2 TheFundamentalProblemofMorphogenesisin AntennaTheory 178 6.2.1 PropagationModelfortheAntennaFields 180 6.2.2 TheIdeaoftheAntennaPropagationPotential 186 6.2.3 TheFundamentalEvolutionEquationsofthe AntennaNearFields 189 6.3 ComparisonwithThePoyntingFlow 191 6.4 TheRoleofSingularities 193 6.5 FromTheoreticalBiologytoAntennaEngineering 195 6.5.1 Epigenesis 197 6.5.2 Waddington’sCanalization 199 6.5.3 TheVirtualandtheActual 201 6.5.4 TheConceptoftheMorphogeneticField 205 6.6 Conclusion 206 II TheAntennaCurrentGreen’sFunction(ACGF) Formalism 209 Chapter7 TheAntennaCurrentGreen’sFunctionFormalismasaParadigm 211 7.1 General Introduction: The Program of Electromagnetic Systems 211 7.1.1 ExplanatoryAdequacyinScientificResearch 211 7.1.2 ContextandMotivations 213 7.1.3 OverviewofthePresentWork 217 7.1.4 FundamentalAssumptionaboutGeneral ElectromagneticSystems 219 7.1.5 TheCirculationofInformationinGeneral ElectromagneticSystems 220 7.1.6 TheInterrelationBetweenSynthesisandAnalysis 221 7.2 OutlineoftheGeneralProblemsofAntennaTheory 222 Chapter8 FoundationsoftheAntennaCurrentGreen’sFunctionFormalism 229 8.1 DefinitionofTheAntennaCurrentGreen’sFunction 229

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