The Array Scanning Method in Electromagnetics

Prof. David R. Jackson
ECE Dept.
Notes 42
ECE 6341
ECE 6341
Notes 46
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In this set of notes we examine the 
Array Scanning
Method
 
 (ASM) for calculating the field of a 
single
source
 near an infinite periodic structure.
2
ASM Geometry
ASM Geometry
 
 
 
 
Consider an infinite 2D periodic array of metal patches
excited by a 
single
 (nonperiodic) dipole source.
3
ASM Analysis
ASM Analysis
 
 
 
 
We first consider an infinite 2D periodic array of metal patches
excited by an 
infinite periodic array
 of dipole sources.
This is an infinite periodic “phased array” problem.
4
ASM Analysis (cont.)
ASM Analysis (cont.)
 
 
 
 
We use the following identity:
Hence we can say that
5
 
 
 
 
Denote
Then
ASM Analysis (cont.)
ASM Analysis (cont.)
6
 
 
 
 
ASM Analysis (cont.)
ASM Analysis (cont.)
7
 
 
 
 
ASM Analysis (cont.)
ASM Analysis (cont.)
8
 
 
 
 
ASM Analysis (cont.)
ASM Analysis (cont.)
Next, we apply the same procedure to the phasing in the 
y
 direction:
9
 
 
 
 
ASM Analysis (cont.)
ASM Analysis (cont.)
10
 
 
 
 
ASM Analysis (cont.)
ASM Analysis (cont.)
C
o
n
c
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u
s
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:
11
 
 
 
 
ASM Analysis (cont.)
ASM Analysis (cont.)
After doing the method of moments (please see the Appendix), the
result for the infinite phased array problem will be in the form
12
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e
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s
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o
n
 
 
 
 
ASM Analysis (cont.)
ASM Analysis (cont.)
13
Please see the next slide.
This is the “unfolded” form (the integration limits are infinite).
 
 
 
 
Physical explanation of the path unfolding (illustrated for the 
k
x
0
 integral):
14
ASM Analysis (cont.)
ASM Analysis (cont.)
Appendix
Appendix
 
 
 
 
In this appendix we use the method of moments to calculate
15
Appendix (cont.)
Appendix (cont.)
 
 
 
 
Assume that unknown current on the 
(0,0)
 patch in the 2D array problem is of
the following form:
The EFIE is then
Note that the “
” superscript stands for “infinite periodic” (i.e., the
fields due to the infinite periodic array of patch currents).
The EFIE is enforced on the 
(0,0)
 patch; it is then automatically enforced
on all patches.
16
 
 
 
 
We have, using Galerkin’s method,
Define
We then have
17
Appendix (cont.)
Appendix (cont.)
 
 
 
 
We also have
The 
(0,0)
 patch current amplitude is then
18
Appendix (cont.)
Appendix (cont.)
 
 
 
 
For the RHS term we have
The field from the periodic array of patch basis functions is
This follows from reciprocity for
a single unit cell together with
the periodic SDI method.
19
Appendix (cont.)
Appendix (cont.)
 
 
 
 
Hence, we have
where
20
Appendix (cont.)
Appendix (cont.)
 
 
 
 
We then have, for the contribution due to the patches:
21
Appendix (cont.)
Appendix (cont.)
For the contribution due to the dipoles:
 
 
 
 
We have that
22
Appendix (cont.)
Appendix (cont.)
(This is because we have the same physical dipole
excitation for either set of phasing wavenumbers.)
We then have
 
 
 
 
23
Appendix (cont.)
Appendix (cont.)
so that
We then use
 
 
 
 
24
Appendix (cont.)
Appendix (cont.)
We therefore identify 
 
 
 
 
Note: When calculating the field in the original problem, there is no need to use
the ASM to find the fields from the original (single) dipole; we can also find this
directly using the (non-periodic) SDI method.
25
Appendix (cont.)
Appendix (cont.)
We then have
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Exploring the Array Scanning Method (ASM) for analyzing the field of a single source near an infinite periodic structure. The notes cover the geometry, analysis, phasing, and field calculations involved in an infinite 2D periodic array of metal patches excited by dipole sources, providing insights into complex plane interpretations and phasing in different directions.

  • Electromagnetics
  • Array Scanning Method
  • Field Analysis
  • Infinite Structures
  • Phased Array

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  1. ECE 6341 Spring 2016 Prof. David R. Jackson ECE Dept. Notes 42 Notes 46 1

  2. Overview In this set of notes we examine the Array Scanning Method (ASM) for calculating the field of a single source near an infinite periodic structure. 2

  3. ASM Geometry Consider an infinite 2D periodic array of metal patches excited by a single (nonperiodic) dipole source. z Side view a ( ) 0,0 L x r ( ) h , , x y h 0 0 d L W Patches : a b Unit cell: 3

  4. ASM Analysis We first consider an infinite 2D periodic array of metal patches excited by an infinite periodic array of dipole sources. z ( ) + j k ma k nb = Il e 0 0 x y mn a ( ) 0,0 L x r Il h mn ( ) , , x y h 0 0 d This is an infinite periodic phased array problem. 4

  5. ASM Analysis (cont.) We use the following identity: / a ( ) ( ) ( ) + / a j k ma j m j m e e e 0 x ( ) j k ma = = = 0 e dk 0 x 0 x jma jma / a / a m Picture for m = 1 0 0k a ( ) e Hence we can say that j k a 0 x 0, 2 0 m / a ( ) j k ma = e dk 0 x 0 x = , 0 m / a a Complex plane 5

  6. ASM Analysis (cont.) Denote ( ) =field produced by infinite periodic array problem with phasing , , ; x y z k , E k 0 0 x x y ( ) , k k 0 0 x y Then / a a ( ) = , , ; x y z k , E k dk field produced by 0 0 0 x x y x 2 / a a single column of dipole sources 6

  7. ASM Analysis (cont.) ( ) =field from 2D array of phased dipoles , , ; x y z k , E k 0 0 x x y y x 7

  8. ASM Analysis (cont.) / a a ( ) = , , ; x y z k , E k dk field from single column of dipoles 0 0 0 x x y x 2 (phased in the direction) / a y y x 8

  9. ASM Analysis (cont.) Next, we apply the same procedure to the phasing in the y direction: 0, 2 0 m / b ( ) j k mb = e dk 0 y 0 y = , 0 m / b b 9

  10. ASM Analysis (cont.) / / b a ab ( ) = , , ; x y z k , E k dk dk field from a single dipole ( ) 0 0 0 0 x x y x y 2 2 / / b a y x 10

  11. ASM Analysis (cont.) Conclusion: / / b a ab ( ) ( ) = , , x y z , , ; x y z k , E E k dk dk ( ) 0 0 0 0 x x x y x y 2 2 / / b a y x 11

  12. ASM Analysis (cont.) After doing the method of moments (please see the Appendix), the result for the infinite phased array problem will be in the form ( ) ( ) ( ) = + j k x k y , , ; x y z k , , ; E k A k k z e xp yq 0 0 x x y xp yq = = p q Floquet expansion 12

  13. ASM Analysis (cont.) / / b a ab ( ) ( ) ( ) + j k x k y = , , x y z , ; E A k k z e dk dk xp yq ( ) 0 0 x xp yq x y 2 2 = = p q / / b a Please see the next slide. ab ( ) ( ) ( ) x k + j k y = , , x y z , ; E A k k z e dk dk 0 0 x y ( ) 0 0 0 0 x x y x y 2 2 This is the unfolded form (the integration limits are infinite). 13

  14. ASM Analysis (cont.) Physical explanation of the path unfolding (illustrated for the kx0 integral): 2 p = + k k 0 xp x a p = p = 0 1 p = 1 xk 0 a a Fundamental Brillouin zone 14

  15. Appendix In this appendix we use the method of moments to calculate ( , , ; x E x y z k ) , k 0 0 x y 15

  16. Appendix (cont.) Assume that unknown current on the (0,0) patch in the 2D array problem is of the following form: ( ) , sx x x J x y A B = ( x ) = 00 00 00 , x y ( ) 00 x , cos , / 2, / 2 B x y x L y W L The EFIE is then + = 00 x 00 x 00 dip sx 0, / 2, / 2 A E B E J x L y W x x Note that the superscript stands for infinite periodic (i.e., the fields due to the infinite periodic array of patch currents). The EFIE is enforced on the (0,0) patch; it is then automatically enforced on all patches. 16

  17. Appendix (cont.) We have, using Galerkin s method, ( ) + = 00 x 00 x 00 x 00 x 00 dip sx ( , ) x y E , 0 A B B dS B x y E J dS x x S S 0 0 Define = 00 x 00 x ( , ) x y E Z B B dS xx x S 0 ( ) = 00 00 x 00 dip sx , R B x y E J dS x S 0 We then have = 00 x 00 A Z R xx 17

  18. Appendix (cont.) The (0,0) patch current amplitude is then ( ( ) ) 00 , R k k ( ) 0 0 x y = 00 x , A k k 0 0 x y , Z k k 0 0 xx x y We also have 1 ( ) ( ) 2 = 00 x single xx , , Z G k k B k k dk dk ( ) xx x y x y x y 2 2 ( ) 2 2 2 1 ( ) ( ) = 00 x , , Z G k k B k k ( ) xx xx xp yq xp yq 2 ab 2 = = p q 18

  19. Appendix (cont.) For the RHS term we have ( ) = 00 00 x 00 dip sx , R B x y E J dS x S 0 ( ) This follows from reciprocity for a single unit cell together with the periodic SDI method. = 00 00 x dip sx , J x y E B dS x S 0 ( ) = 00 x , , E B x y h 0 0 x d The field from the periodic array of patch basis functions is ( ) 2 2 1 ( ) ( ) = , , ; x y z k , , ; ,0 z E k B G k k ( ) 0 0 x x x xx xp yq 2 ab 2 = = p q ( ) ( ) + j k x k y 00 x , B k k e xp yq xp yq 19

  20. Appendix (cont.) Hence, we have ( ) 2 2 1 ( ) ( ) ( ) = 00 00 x , , ; ,0 , R k k G k k h B k k ( ) 0 0 x y xx xp yq d xp yq 2 ab 2 = = p q ( ) + j k x k y e 0 0 xp yq where L cos k xp W 2 ( ) = 00 x , sinc B k k LW k xp yq yq 2 2 2 2 L k xp 2 2 20

  21. Appendix (cont.) We then have, for the contribution due to the patches: )( ) 2 2 1 ( ) ( ( ) = , 00 x patches , , ; x y z k , , , ; ,0 z E k A k k G k k ( ) 0 0 0 0 x x y x y xx xp yq 2 ab 2 = = p q ( ) ( ) + j k x k y 00 x , B k k e xp yq xp yq For the contribution due to the dipoles: ( ) 2 2 1 ( ) ( ) = , dipoles , , ; x y z k , , ; , z E k Il G k k h ( ) 0 0 x x y xx xp yq d 2 ab 2 = = p q ( ) ( ) + j k x k y 1 e xp yq 21

  22. Appendix (cont.) We have that ( ) ( ) = 00 x 00 x , , A k k A k k 0 0 x y xp yq (This is because we have the same physical dipole excitation for either set of phasing wavenumbers.) We then have ( ) 2 2 1 ( ) ( ) ( ) = , 00 x patches , , ; x y z k , , , ; ,0 z E k A k k G k k ( ) 0 0 x x y xp yq xx xp yq 2 ab 2 = = p q ( ) ( ) + j k x k y 00 x , B k k e xp yq xp yq 22

  23. Appendix (cont.) We then use ( ) ( ) ( ) = + , , dipoles patches , , ; x y z k k , , , ; x y z k k , , , ; x y z k k , E E E x x y x x y x x y so that ( ) 2 2 1 ( ) ( ) ( ) = 00 x , , ; x y z k , , , ; ,0 z E k A k k G k k ( ) 0 0 x x y xp yq xx xp yq 2 ab 2 = = p q ( ) ( ) + j k x k y 00 x , B k k e xp yq xp yq ( ) 2 2 1 ( ) ( ) + j k x k y + , ; , IlG k k z h e xp yq ( ) xx xp yq d 2 ab 2 = = p q 23

  24. Appendix (cont.) We therefore identify ( ) 2 2 1 ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) = 00 x 00 x , ; , , ; ,0 z , A k k z A k k G k k B k k ( ) xp yq xp yq xx xp yq xp yq 2 ab 2 ( ) 2 2 1 ( ) + , ; , z IlG G k k h ( ) xx xx xp yq d 2 ab 2 24

  25. Appendix (cont.) Note: When calculating the field in the original problem, there is no need to use the ASM to find the fields from the original (single) dipole; we can also find this directly using the (non-periodic) SDI method. We then have ( ) ( ) = dipole x , , x y z , , x y z E E x )( ) 2 / / b a 2 1 ab ( ( ) + 00 x , , ; ,0 z A k k G k k ( ) ( ) 0 0 x y xx xp yq 2 2 ab 2 2 = = p q / / b a ( ) ( ) + j k x k y 00 x , B k k e dk dk xp yq 0 0 xp yq x y 25

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