Abstract Bound states in the continuum (BIC) supported by metasurface broadens the possibilities for enhancing light-matter interaction. Yet the shift of resonance wavelength towards asymmetry perturbation and polarization states variation affects its practical application. In the present work, we design a metasurface to achieve quasi-BICs with both asymmetry and polarization independence through in-plane perturbation with geometry compensation and rotational symmetry. Through multipole decomposition, we reveal the internal physical mechanism that the dual-bands BIC modes are originated from magnetic dipole (MD) and toroidal dipole (TD), respectively. Furthermore, based on the designed metasurface, a promising application as an environmental sensor is discussed. The present work provides potential scenarios on the manipulation of BICs with higher robustness and better performance.
Wei et al. (Mon,) studied this question.
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