Iet Microwaves Antennas & Propagation, Jun 8, 2020
Diffraction at a strip with one face soft (electric) and the other hard (magnetic) is studied. Ne... more Diffraction at a strip with one face soft (electric) and the other hard (magnetic) is studied. New results obtained by the method of moments (MoM) are compared with the asymptotic theory of edge diffraction (TED) for the totally soft and hard strips. Attention is given to diffraction of oblique incident waves including the grazing diffraction. Novel analytic estimations for the forward and backward grazing scattering are established via the advanced physical theory of diffraction (PTD) free of grazing singularities. These estimations are demonstrated for the infinitely long strips and finite size rectangular plates.
2015 USNC-URSI Radio Science Meeting (Joint with AP-S Symposium), 2015
A parabolic equation toolbox (called PETOOL) has been developed in MATLAB with a user-friendly Gr... more A parabolic equation toolbox (called PETOOL) has been developed in MATLAB with a user-friendly Graphical User Interface (GUI) for modeling radio-wave propagation over variable terrain and through homogeneous and inhomogeneous atmosphere (O. Ozgun, G. Apaydin, M. Kuzuoglu, L. Sevgi, Computer Physics Communications, 182, 2638–2654, 2011). The unique feature of the toolbox is that it implements both one-way and two-way Fourier split-step method to take account of both forward and backward propagating waves over variable terrain.
IEEE Transactions on Antennas and Propagation, 2016
Physical theory of diffraction (PTD) is developed for the field scattered at a perfectly conducti... more Physical theory of diffraction (PTD) is developed for the field scattered at a perfectly conducting rectangular plate. Grazing incidence and grazing scattering are analyzed. High-frequency asymptotic estimations are derived. Bistatic and monostatic scenarios are considered. Comparison is presented with known experimental and numeric results obtained by the method of moments (MoM).
2019 Fifth International Electromagnetic Compatibility Conference (EMC Turkiye), 2019
This study aims to visualize the diffraction effects of objects with rounded edges using method o... more This study aims to visualize the diffraction effects of objects with rounded edges using method of moments (MoM). The comparison of scattering effects of wedges and trilateral cylinders are shown with and without rounded edges using fringe integral equations with physical theory of diffraction (PTD).
2017 IV International Electromagnetic Compatibility Conference (EMC Turkiye), 2017
Understanding the nature of electromagnetic (EM) wave interference is essential in EMC engineerin... more Understanding the nature of electromagnetic (EM) wave interference is essential in EMC engineering. EM wave interference mainly includes the diffraction and fringe effects. This paper aims to visualize the diffraction and fringe effects using the canonical wedge structure.
This chapter discusses how powerful time‐domain models are based on both the FDTD and the TLM met... more This chapter discusses how powerful time‐domain models are based on both the FDTD and the TLM methods. Analytical models are mostly based on mode and ray summations and require eigen‐mode and eigen‐ray extraction. Modes are global wave objects in guiding environments and can be used in representing any kind of excitation. They are confined transversely and propagate longitudinally. Modes and their propagation constants are also called eigen‐functions and eigenvalues, respectively. The vertical beam width and beam tilt can also be adjusted. On the other hand, most of the analytical solutions that may serve as a reference use line‐source excitation. The numerical propagators (SSPE, FEMPE) directly use either a Gaussian beam or an actual planar array distribution as an initial field (antenna) profile. One can use a mode summation approach as an analytical model if the environmental refractivity variations and/or physical transverse boundaries allow EM wave trapping or guiding.
This chapter describes numerical propagation tools that calculate the ground wave path loss (PL) ... more This chapter describes numerical propagation tools that calculate the ground wave path loss (PL) between any two points marked on their digital maps. This necessitates the solution of the EM wave equation in three dimensions in a manner that takes into account various EM effects, such as, the irregular terrain profile, the vegetation, the Earth's curvature, the atmospheric refractivity, the presence of buildings, cars, and other obstacles. The finite‐element method (FEM) has also been used in developing PE‐based numerical propagation tools. The 2D propagation scenario is completed by choosing the appropriate transverse and longitudinal BCs. The initial vertical field at the starting range position must be properly determined in accordance with the parameters of the antenna's pattern being modeled. The initial field can be computed by means of near‐field or far‐field transformation that relates the aperture field and beam pattern, along with the utilization of FFT.
ABSTRACT In this paper we have introduced new RCS model for the curved arbitrary dielectric surfa... more ABSTRACT In this paper we have introduced new RCS model for the curved arbitrary dielectric surfaces, which can be thought as consisting of N rectangular lossy dielectric plates. Our simulations revealed that the developed model is applicable for a broad band of frequencies. This model can be used effectively for prediction of RCS in situation when dielectric surfaces are arbitrary and/or irregular shapes. If the shape of the object is entered to simulation program in great detail, the output can be very close to results, which are obtained by measurements. Index Terms - RCS, Modeling, Scattering, Curved Arbitrary Dielectric Surfaces
Fresnel diffraction is a fundamental wave phenomenon. This article explains its physical nature u... more Fresnel diffraction is a fundamental wave phenomenon. This article explains its physical nature using the examples of the diffraction of acoustic waves at soft and hard half-planes and at large apertures on a black screen. It is shown that the shadow radiation by opaque screens plays a central role in these diffraction phenomena. Fresnel–Kirchhoff diffraction at large apertures is presented as an asymptotic form of the shadow radiation. Fresnel and Grimaldi-type diffraction at the soft and hard half-planes is revealed as interference of the shadow radiation and the incident wave.
─ Method of Moments (MoM) is used to model guided wave propagation inside a nonpenetrable wedge w... more ─ Method of Moments (MoM) is used to model guided wave propagation inside a nonpenetrable wedge waveguide and the results are validated against analytical mode-based exact solutions. Index Terms ─ Adiabatic modes, electromagnetic propagation, Green’s function, guided waves, intrinsic modes, Method of Moments (MoM), modeling, normal modes, simulation, waveguide, wedge.
─ Scattering from edges and/or tips (i.e., diffraction) has long been modeled using different app... more ─ Scattering from edges and/or tips (i.e., diffraction) has long been modeled using different approaches. Initially, it was handled analytically using high frequency asymptotics (HFA). Parallel to the development in computer technology diffraction has begun to be modeled using numerical approaches also. Here, method of moments (MoM) is used to model the canonical wedge scattering problem and a novel, generally applicable procedure is introduced to extract diffracted fields and diffraction coefficients. Index Terms ─ Diffraction, high frequency asymptotics, Method of Moments (MoM), wedge.
─ The paper examines diffraction at rounded wedges with perfectly conducting faces. This topic wa... more ─ The paper examines diffraction at rounded wedges with perfectly conducting faces. This topic was a subject of many publications which investigated mainly the total diffracted waves. In the present paper, we calculate specifically their fringe components to illustrate their sensitivity to the edge curvature. Such fringe waves provide substantial contributions to the scattered field in certain directions and represent a key element in extension of the physical theory of diffraction (PTD) for objects with rounded edges. Index Terms ─ Fringe wave, hard boundary condition, method of moments, non-uniform currents, physical optics, physical theory of diffraction, rounded wedge, soft boundary condition, uniform currents.
─ A novel method is introduced for calculating fringe currents and fringe waves around the tip of... more ─ A novel method is introduced for calculating fringe currents and fringe waves around the tip of a perfectly reflecting wedge under line source illumination. The time-domain fringe (non-uniform) currents are extracted with the finite-difference time-domain (FDTD) method. These currents are then fed into a free-space FDTD and fringe waves are excited. Alternatively, fringe waves are also obtained using the Green’s function approach. The validation of the proposed method and the verification of the results are done against the physical theory of diffraction (PTD) as well as the method of moments (MoM). The factors affecting the accuracy are also discussed. Index Terms ─ Finite difference time domain (FDTD), fringe waves, method of moments (MoM), nonuniform currents, physical theory of diffraction, PTD, uniform currents, wedge.
Iet Microwaves Antennas & Propagation, Jun 8, 2020
Diffraction at a strip with one face soft (electric) and the other hard (magnetic) is studied. Ne... more Diffraction at a strip with one face soft (electric) and the other hard (magnetic) is studied. New results obtained by the method of moments (MoM) are compared with the asymptotic theory of edge diffraction (TED) for the totally soft and hard strips. Attention is given to diffraction of oblique incident waves including the grazing diffraction. Novel analytic estimations for the forward and backward grazing scattering are established via the advanced physical theory of diffraction (PTD) free of grazing singularities. These estimations are demonstrated for the infinitely long strips and finite size rectangular plates.
2015 USNC-URSI Radio Science Meeting (Joint with AP-S Symposium), 2015
A parabolic equation toolbox (called PETOOL) has been developed in MATLAB with a user-friendly Gr... more A parabolic equation toolbox (called PETOOL) has been developed in MATLAB with a user-friendly Graphical User Interface (GUI) for modeling radio-wave propagation over variable terrain and through homogeneous and inhomogeneous atmosphere (O. Ozgun, G. Apaydin, M. Kuzuoglu, L. Sevgi, Computer Physics Communications, 182, 2638–2654, 2011). The unique feature of the toolbox is that it implements both one-way and two-way Fourier split-step method to take account of both forward and backward propagating waves over variable terrain.
IEEE Transactions on Antennas and Propagation, 2016
Physical theory of diffraction (PTD) is developed for the field scattered at a perfectly conducti... more Physical theory of diffraction (PTD) is developed for the field scattered at a perfectly conducting rectangular plate. Grazing incidence and grazing scattering are analyzed. High-frequency asymptotic estimations are derived. Bistatic and monostatic scenarios are considered. Comparison is presented with known experimental and numeric results obtained by the method of moments (MoM).
2019 Fifth International Electromagnetic Compatibility Conference (EMC Turkiye), 2019
This study aims to visualize the diffraction effects of objects with rounded edges using method o... more This study aims to visualize the diffraction effects of objects with rounded edges using method of moments (MoM). The comparison of scattering effects of wedges and trilateral cylinders are shown with and without rounded edges using fringe integral equations with physical theory of diffraction (PTD).
2017 IV International Electromagnetic Compatibility Conference (EMC Turkiye), 2017
Understanding the nature of electromagnetic (EM) wave interference is essential in EMC engineerin... more Understanding the nature of electromagnetic (EM) wave interference is essential in EMC engineering. EM wave interference mainly includes the diffraction and fringe effects. This paper aims to visualize the diffraction and fringe effects using the canonical wedge structure.
This chapter discusses how powerful time‐domain models are based on both the FDTD and the TLM met... more This chapter discusses how powerful time‐domain models are based on both the FDTD and the TLM methods. Analytical models are mostly based on mode and ray summations and require eigen‐mode and eigen‐ray extraction. Modes are global wave objects in guiding environments and can be used in representing any kind of excitation. They are confined transversely and propagate longitudinally. Modes and their propagation constants are also called eigen‐functions and eigenvalues, respectively. The vertical beam width and beam tilt can also be adjusted. On the other hand, most of the analytical solutions that may serve as a reference use line‐source excitation. The numerical propagators (SSPE, FEMPE) directly use either a Gaussian beam or an actual planar array distribution as an initial field (antenna) profile. One can use a mode summation approach as an analytical model if the environmental refractivity variations and/or physical transverse boundaries allow EM wave trapping or guiding.
This chapter describes numerical propagation tools that calculate the ground wave path loss (PL) ... more This chapter describes numerical propagation tools that calculate the ground wave path loss (PL) between any two points marked on their digital maps. This necessitates the solution of the EM wave equation in three dimensions in a manner that takes into account various EM effects, such as, the irregular terrain profile, the vegetation, the Earth's curvature, the atmospheric refractivity, the presence of buildings, cars, and other obstacles. The finite‐element method (FEM) has also been used in developing PE‐based numerical propagation tools. The 2D propagation scenario is completed by choosing the appropriate transverse and longitudinal BCs. The initial vertical field at the starting range position must be properly determined in accordance with the parameters of the antenna's pattern being modeled. The initial field can be computed by means of near‐field or far‐field transformation that relates the aperture field and beam pattern, along with the utilization of FFT.
ABSTRACT In this paper we have introduced new RCS model for the curved arbitrary dielectric surfa... more ABSTRACT In this paper we have introduced new RCS model for the curved arbitrary dielectric surfaces, which can be thought as consisting of N rectangular lossy dielectric plates. Our simulations revealed that the developed model is applicable for a broad band of frequencies. This model can be used effectively for prediction of RCS in situation when dielectric surfaces are arbitrary and/or irregular shapes. If the shape of the object is entered to simulation program in great detail, the output can be very close to results, which are obtained by measurements. Index Terms - RCS, Modeling, Scattering, Curved Arbitrary Dielectric Surfaces
Fresnel diffraction is a fundamental wave phenomenon. This article explains its physical nature u... more Fresnel diffraction is a fundamental wave phenomenon. This article explains its physical nature using the examples of the diffraction of acoustic waves at soft and hard half-planes and at large apertures on a black screen. It is shown that the shadow radiation by opaque screens plays a central role in these diffraction phenomena. Fresnel–Kirchhoff diffraction at large apertures is presented as an asymptotic form of the shadow radiation. Fresnel and Grimaldi-type diffraction at the soft and hard half-planes is revealed as interference of the shadow radiation and the incident wave.
─ Method of Moments (MoM) is used to model guided wave propagation inside a nonpenetrable wedge w... more ─ Method of Moments (MoM) is used to model guided wave propagation inside a nonpenetrable wedge waveguide and the results are validated against analytical mode-based exact solutions. Index Terms ─ Adiabatic modes, electromagnetic propagation, Green’s function, guided waves, intrinsic modes, Method of Moments (MoM), modeling, normal modes, simulation, waveguide, wedge.
─ Scattering from edges and/or tips (i.e., diffraction) has long been modeled using different app... more ─ Scattering from edges and/or tips (i.e., diffraction) has long been modeled using different approaches. Initially, it was handled analytically using high frequency asymptotics (HFA). Parallel to the development in computer technology diffraction has begun to be modeled using numerical approaches also. Here, method of moments (MoM) is used to model the canonical wedge scattering problem and a novel, generally applicable procedure is introduced to extract diffracted fields and diffraction coefficients. Index Terms ─ Diffraction, high frequency asymptotics, Method of Moments (MoM), wedge.
─ The paper examines diffraction at rounded wedges with perfectly conducting faces. This topic wa... more ─ The paper examines diffraction at rounded wedges with perfectly conducting faces. This topic was a subject of many publications which investigated mainly the total diffracted waves. In the present paper, we calculate specifically their fringe components to illustrate their sensitivity to the edge curvature. Such fringe waves provide substantial contributions to the scattered field in certain directions and represent a key element in extension of the physical theory of diffraction (PTD) for objects with rounded edges. Index Terms ─ Fringe wave, hard boundary condition, method of moments, non-uniform currents, physical optics, physical theory of diffraction, rounded wedge, soft boundary condition, uniform currents.
─ A novel method is introduced for calculating fringe currents and fringe waves around the tip of... more ─ A novel method is introduced for calculating fringe currents and fringe waves around the tip of a perfectly reflecting wedge under line source illumination. The time-domain fringe (non-uniform) currents are extracted with the finite-difference time-domain (FDTD) method. These currents are then fed into a free-space FDTD and fringe waves are excited. Alternatively, fringe waves are also obtained using the Green’s function approach. The validation of the proposed method and the verification of the results are done against the physical theory of diffraction (PTD) as well as the method of moments (MoM). The factors affecting the accuracy are also discussed. Index Terms ─ Finite difference time domain (FDTD), fringe waves, method of moments (MoM), nonuniform currents, physical theory of diffraction, PTD, uniform currents, wedge.
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