MONTE-CARLO SIMULATIONS OF LARGE-SCALE PROBLEMS OF RANDOM ROUGH-SURFACE SCATTERING AND APPLICATIONS TO GRAZING-INCIDENCE WITH THE BMIA CANONICAL GRID METHOD/
L. Tsang et al., MONTE-CARLO SIMULATIONS OF LARGE-SCALE PROBLEMS OF RANDOM ROUGH-SURFACE SCATTERING AND APPLICATIONS TO GRAZING-INCIDENCE WITH THE BMIA CANONICAL GRID METHOD/, IEEE transactions on antennas and propagation, 43(8), 1995, pp. 851-859
Scattering of a TE incident wave from a perfectly conducting one-dimen
sional random rough surface is studied with the banded matrix iterativ
e approach/canonical grid (BMIA/CAG) method, The BMIA/CAG is an improv
ement over the previous BMIA. The key idea of BMIA/CAG is that outside
the near-held interaction, the rest of the interactions can be transl
ated to a canonical grid by Taylor series expansion, The use of a flat
surface as a canonical grid for a rough surface facilitates the use o
f the fast Fourier transform for nonnear field interaction, The method
can be used for Monte-Carlo simulations of random rough surface probl
ems with a large surface length including all the coherent wave intera
ctions within the entire surface, We illustrate results up to a surfac
e length of 2500 wavelengths with 25 000 surface unknowns. The method
is also applied to study scattering from random rough surfaces at near
-grazing incidence, The numerical examples illustrate the importance o
f using a large surface length for some backscattering problems.