Analysis reveals scattering behavior from a finite conductive cylinder, indicating important design implications in electromagnetic applications.
The problem of scattering from a finite conductive cylinder with complex permittivity at arbitrary orientation is analyzed using a first-order approximation to an iterative technique developed by Shifrin. The classical Kerker solution for a simple infinite dielectric cylinder is extended to a more physically realistic solution accounting for a finite-length cylinder with frequency-dependent complex permittivity using a modified Drude conductivity approach. The polarization matrix of the cylinder is derived from the electrostatic solution for a finite cylinder in a uniform electric field, and it is given as a function of the length-to-diameter ratio (aspect ratio) and the permittivity of the cylinder. The electrostatic solution for a finite cylinder does not permit a closed solution; therefore the cylinder is approximated by an inscribed ellipsoid which provides a converging analytic expression. The effects of typical variations in the length, diameter, and bulk conductivity of the cylinder were analyzed for TE, TM, and TEM polarizations.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
A 1993 study studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: