Theoretical analysis demonstrates accurate closed-form low-frequency transmission solutions for frequency selective surfaces, indicating reliable wave scattering prediction without grating lobes.
A simple closed-form approximate solution is given to the problem of transmission of a low-frequency electromagnetic wave through a frequency selective surface (FSS). FSS are periodic metal plates (or their complimentary apertures) sandwiched between dielectric slabs. At low frequencies, the induced currents on the metal plates may be approximated by a known function with a constant coefficient to be determined by the boundary conditions. Based on such a "one-mode" approximation, we derive a closed-form solution for the scattered field for FSS with multiple narrow rectangular slots, with a single wide rectangular aperture, and a circular aperture. When compared with the available exact solutions, we find that the one-mode approximation is valid when the periodaof the FSS is such thata/ small enough that no grating lobe appears, e.g.,a < normal incidence.
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Zarrillo et al. (1987) studied this question.
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