Electromagnetic modeling demonstrates angular-insensitive transmission in miniaturized meander-line surfaces, indicating improved signal stability across incident angles.
We propose a design of angular insensitive frequency selective surfaces (FSSs) based on meander lines. The FSS element is a closed metal slot winding around over the unit cell along a self-similar pattern with a four-fold rotational symmetry. A winding index is given to characterize the total length of the meander line. The transmission peak wavelength of the FSS is approximately one-half of the total length of meander slot, which linearly scales with the winding index. For a sufficiently large winding index, where the FSS unit cell is considered a miniaturized element with the size much smaller than the resonance wavelength, the transmission peak wavelength tends to be insensitive to the angle of incidence. For the two-layered FSS embedded in the dielectrics, the transmission linewidth is also angular insensitive and much broadened for both TE and TM polarizations.
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Chern et al. (2026) studied this question.
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