A generalized methodology based on higher-order conventional and non-standard FDTD concepts for the systematic development of enhanced dispersionlesswide-angle absorbing perfectly matched layers
Nv. Kantartzis et Td. Tsiboukis, A generalized methodology based on higher-order conventional and non-standard FDTD concepts for the systematic development of enhanced dispersionlesswide-angle absorbing perfectly matched layers, INT J N MOD, 13(5), 2000, pp. 417-440
Citations number
30
Categorie Soggetti
Eletrical & Eletronics Engineeing
Journal title
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF NUMERICAL MODELLING-ELECTRONIC NETWORKS DEVICES AND FIELDS
A generalized theory of higher-order finite-difference time-domain (FDTD) s
chemes for the construction of new dispersionless Berenger and Maxwellian u
nsplit-field perfectly matched layers (PMLs), is presented in this paper. T
he technique incorporates both conventional and non-standard approximating
concepts. Superior accuracy and modelling attributes are further attained b
y biasing the FDTD increments on generalizations of Padi formulae and deriv
ative definitions. For the inevitably widened spatial stencils, we adopt th
e compact operators procedure, whereas temporal integration is alternativel
y performed via the four-stage Runge-Kutta integrator. In order to terminat
e the PML outer boundaries and decrease the absorber's necessary thickness,
various higher-order lossy absorbing boundary conditions (ABCs) are implem
ented. Based on the previous theory, we finally introduce an enhanced refle
ction-annihilating PML for wide-angle absorption. The novel unsplit-field P
ML has a non-diagonal symmetric complex tensor anisotropy and by an appropr
iate choice of its parameters together with new conductivity profiles, it c
an successfully absorb waves of grazing incidence, thus allowing its imposi
tion much closer to electrically large structures. Numerical results reveal
that the proposed 2- and 3-D PMLs suppress dispersion and anisotropy error
s, alleviate the near-grazing incidence effect and achieve significant savi
ngs in the overall computational resources. Copyright (C) 2000 John Wiley &
Sons, Ltd.