Theodoros T. Zygiridis, Stamatios A. Amanatiadis, Nikolaos V. Kantartzis
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An improved two-dimensional (2,4) finite-difference time-domain method for Lorentz dispersive media
The credible solution of discretized Maxwell's equations in spaces occupied by Lorentz dispersive media is the main subject of this work. Specifically, we introduce a finite-difference time-domain (FDTD) algorithm with a typical (2,4) structure that features dispersion-relation-preserving characteristics and produces reduced numerical errors in two-dimensional electromagnetic simulations, compared to the standard approach with similar computational requirements. We consider the case of dispersive media with non-vanishing absorption coefficients and investigate different options for the suitable modification of the spatial approximations, so that the accomplished accuracy is optimized for a given computational overhead. The properties of the proposed FDTD technique are thoroughly examined, both theoretically and in numerical tests, and the performance upgrade compared with the conventional solution is assessed.
期刊介绍:
Prediction through modelling forms the basis of engineering design. The computational power at the fingertips of the professional engineer is increasing enormously and techniques for computer simulation are changing rapidly. Engineers need models which relate to their design area and which are adaptable to new design concepts. They also need efficient and friendly ways of presenting, viewing and transmitting the data associated with their models.
The International Journal of Numerical Modelling: Electronic Networks, Devices and Fields provides a communication vehicle for numerical modelling methods and data preparation methods associated with electrical and electronic circuits and fields. It concentrates on numerical modelling rather than abstract numerical mathematics.
Contributions on numerical modelling will cover the entire subject of electrical and electronic engineering. They will range from electrical distribution networks to integrated circuits on VLSI design, and from static electric and magnetic fields through microwaves to optical design. They will also include the use of electrical networks as a modelling medium.