Mushroom-like electromagnetic band gap (EBG) structures exhibit unique electromagnetic properties that have found a wide range of electromagnetic device applications. This paper focuses on the local resonance behaviors of EBG structures, and a simply locally resonant cavity cell (LRCC) model for mushroom-like EBG structures is presented to gain insight to the physical mechanism of the EBG structures and the interaction of electromagnetic waves with EBG structures. The LRCC model proposes two kinds of main resonance modes: One is the mono-polarized mode that accurately predicts the position of the surface wave suppression bandgap, which is equivalent to the LC parallel resonance based on quasistatic assumption in principle, and the other is the cross-coupling polarized mode that exhibits some interesting resonant phenomena, which has not been observed previously. Parametric studies including the radius effect of the metal plated vias are effectively performed by using the LRCC model. Some numerical simulations and experiments of EBG structures, such as square, triangle, and hexagon lattices, are given to illustrate the applications and validation of LRCC model proposed by this paper.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Li et al. (2006) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: