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[Keyword] method of equivalent edge currents(2hit)

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  • Equivalent Edge Currents for Modified Edge Representation of Flat Plates: Fringe Wave Components

    Tsutomu MURASAKI  Masahide SATO  Yoshio INASAWA  Makoto ANDO  

     
    PAPER-Electromagnetic Theory

      Vol:
    E76-C No:9
      Page(s):
    1412-1419

    A novel approximate equivalent edge currents (EECs) are proposed for use in the modified edge representation (MER) for flat plates. It was reported that PO-EECs with classical PO diffraction coefficients, as applied to MER, perfectly recover PO surface integration. The inclusion of classical FW-EECs as it is, however, would not enhance the accuracy since the reality of the fringe wave is lost in the edge modification. This paper presents simple approximation for inclusion of FW-EECs in MER; FW-EECs are weighted by the function of the angle between the modified edge and the real edge. The key feature of this approach is that uniform fields are predicted everywhere though only classical diffraction coefficients are used. MER also simplifies the ray-tracing in the secondary diffraction analysis. Numerical results for diffraction from flat plates demonstrate the potential of these EECs.

  • Equivalent Edge Currents for Arbitrary Angle Wedges Using Paths of Most Rapid Phase Variation

    Keiichi NATSUHARA  Tsutomu MURASAKI  Makoto ANDO  

     
    PAPER-Electromagnetic Theory

      Vol:
    E75-C No:9
      Page(s):
    1080-1087

    Recently most of the singularities of the equivalent edge currents for flat plates were eliminated by the authors using the paths of most rapid phase variation. A unique direction on the plate was determined for given incidence and observer. This paper extends this method for arbitrary angle wedges and presents the new expressions of the equivalent edge currents. The resultant expressions are valid for any incidence and observation aspects and have no false singularities. Diffraction patterns and radar cross sections of 3-D objects composed of wedges are calculated by using these currents. They show good agreements with experimental data or the results by the other methods.