Title :
Analytical study on change of temperature and absorption characteristics of a single-Layer radiowave absorber under irradiation electric power
Author :
Suga, Ryosuke ; Hashimoto, Osamu ; Pokharel, Ramesh K. ; Wada, Kouji ; Watanabe, Shinya
Author_Institution :
Aoyama Gakuin Univ., Kanagawa, Japan
Abstract :
Radiowave absorbers are frequently used in high power applications, such as radar sites, and the rise of temperature of the absorber has often become a matter of concern. In this paper, the finite-difference time-domain (FDTD) method combined with the heat transport equation (HTE), also known as the FDTD-HTE method, which has been widely used in the analysis of microwave heating or temperature increase in the human head due to portable phones, is used in the analysis of the wave absorption characteristics of a single-layer wave absorber. The complex permittivity of a sample made of epoxy resin, measured by a cavity-resonator method when the sample is irradiated by a high power field for different irradiation times, is used in the analysis, and the wave absorption characteristics of the absorber under investigation highly depend on the input power and irradiation time of the high power field.
Keywords :
cavity resonators; electromagnetic wave absorption; finite difference time-domain analysis; heat transfer; microwave heating; permittivity; FDTD; absorption characteristics; cavity-resonator; epoxy resin; finite-difference time-domain method; heat transport equation; irradiation electric power; microwave heating; single-layer radiowave absorber; Cogeneration; Electromagnetic heating; Electromagnetic wave absorption; Equations; Finite difference methods; Humans; Microwave theory and techniques; Radar applications; Temperature; Time domain analysis; Electromagnetic heating; finite-difference time-domain heat transport equation (FDTD-HTE) method; relative permittivity measurement; temperature rise; wave absorber;
Journal_Title :
Electromagnetic Compatibility, IEEE Transactions on
DOI :
10.1109/TEMC.2005.854102