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Experimental and numerical study demonstrates broadband transparency with full 360-degree phase control in microwave metasurfaces, indicating potential for highly efficient ultrathin optical devices.
Huygens' metasurfaces are interesting, as they can modify transmitted wave fronts with negligible reflection. To achieve perfect broadband transparency of a Huygens' surface, the authors design a meta-atom based on two shifted split-ring resonators with particular eigenmodes, with the shift canceling magnetoelectric coupling and bringing the electric and magnetic responses into resonance at the same frequency. Broadband transparency with frequency-dependent phase shifting within full 360^∘{} coverage is observed, numerically and experimentally, in the microwave range. This meta-atom could be used in high-efficiency polarization converters, beam splitters, and other optically thin devices.
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A 2018 study studied this question.
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