An efficient optical power splitter constructed by a metal-dielectric-metal plasmonic waveguide with a resonator structure has been analyzed. The method of solution is the finite difference time domain (FD-TD) method with the piecewise linear recursive convolution (PLRC) method. The resonator structure consists of input/output waveguides and a narrow waveguide with a T-junction. The power splitter with the resonator structure is expressed by an equivalent transmission-line circuit. We can find that the transmittance and reflectance calculated by the FD-TD method and the equivalent circuit are matched when the difference in width between the input/output waveguides and the narrow waveguide is small. It is also shown that the transmission wavelength can be adjusted by changing the narrow waveguide lengths that satisfy the impedance matching condition in the equivalent circuit.

The design of codes for distributed storage systems that protects from node failures has been studied for years, and locally repairable code (LRC) is such a method that gives a solution for fast recovery of node failures. Linear complementary dual code (LCD code) is useful for preventing malicious attacks, which helps to secure the system. In this paper, we combine LRC and LCD code by integration of enhancing security and repair efficiency, and propose some techniques for constructing LCD codes with their localities determined. On the basis of these methods and inheriting previous achievements of optimal LCD codes, we give optimal or near-optimal [n, k, d;r] LCD codes for k≤6 and n≥k+1 with relatively small locality, mostly r≤3. Since all of our obtained codes are distance-optimal, in addition, we show that the majority of them are r-optimal and the other 63 codes are all near r-optimal, according to CM bound.

An efficient bent waveguide and an optical power splitter with a resonator constructed by a metal-dielectric-metal plasmonic waveguide have been analyzed. The method of solution is the finite difference time domain (FD-TD) method with the piecewise linear recursive convolution (PLRC) method. The resonator can be realized by utilizing impedance mismatch at the connection between a narrow waveguide and an input/output waveguide. Numerical results for the bent waveguide show that transmission bands can be controlled by adjusting the length of the narrow waveguide. We have also shown that the optical power of the power splitter is entirely distributed into the output waveguide at the resonant wavelength and its distribution ratio can be controlled.

Recursive convolution (RC) approach and later piecewise linear recursive convolution (PLRC) approach which greatly improves the accuracy of the original RC approach, have been proposed for analyzing the electromagnetic propagation through linear dispersive materials using the finite difference time domain (FDTD) method. However, these methods can not be applied directly when the dispersion function has multi-order poles. In this paper the PLRC approach are extended to a rational function having the poles of multi-order.

In this paper, the surface impedance boundary condition (SIBC) for a dispersive lossy medium backed by a perfect conductor is implemented in computation of electromagnetic (EM) scattering using the finite difference time domain (FDTD) method. The dispersion of the surface impedance is incorporated into FDTD update equations by using the piecewise linear recursive convolution (PLRC) approach. The validity of the proposed method is confirmed numerically.

An improved gate current model of GaAs FET's is presented. A conventional gate current and the reverse breakdown characteristics. Conseguentli, the model has been determined only by the forward current model fails to fit measured results in the reverse bias range, under which power amplifiers operate. The proposed model improves this problem and shows a great enhancement in accuracy throughout the whole operation range of FET's. The model consists of three diodes and a resistor, which are standerd elements implemented in commercially available circuit simulators, and thus it can easily be used for analyzing performances of various FET circits.