Exact expressions for incremental diffraction coefficients at arbitrary angles of incidence and scattering are derived directly in terms of the corresponding two-dimensional, cylindrical diffraction coefficients. The derivation is limited to perfectly conducting scatterers that consist of planar surfaces, such as the wedge, the slit in an infinite plane, the strip, parallel or skewed planes, polygonal cylinders, or any combination thereof; and requires a known expression (whether exact or approximate) for the two-dimensional diffraction coefficients produced by the current on each different plane. Specifically, if one can supply an expression for the conventional diffraction coefficients of a two-dimensional planar scatterer, one can immediately find the incremental diffraction coefficients through direct substitution. No integration, differentiation, or specific knowledge of the current is required. Special attention is given to defining ambiguously all real angles and their analytic continuation into imaginary values required by the incremental diffraction coefficients.>
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Shore et al. (1988) studied this question.
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