Electromagnetic absorbers
Electromagnetic absorbers are specifically chosen or designed materials that can inhibit the
Generally, there are two types of absorbers: resonant absorbers and broadband absorbers. The resonant absorbers are frequency-dependent because of the desired resonance of the material at a particular wavelength. Different types of resonant absorbers are the Jaumann absorber, the Dallenbach layer, crossed grating absorbers, and circuit analog (CA) absorbers.
Broadband absorbers are independent of a particular frequency and can therefore be effective across a broad spectrum.[4]
References
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Alici, Kamil Boratay; Bilotti, Filiberto; Vegni, Lucio; Ozbay, Ekmel (2010). "Experimental verification of metamaterial based subwavelength microwave absorbers" (Free PDF download). Journal of Applied Physics. 108 (8): 083113–083113–6. S2CID 51963014.
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Watts, Claire M.; Liu, Xianliang; Padilla, Willie J. (2012). "Metamaterial Electromagnetic Wave Absorbers". Advanced Materials. 24 (23): OP98–OP120. S2CID 5315425.
- PMID 21934790.
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Knott, Eugene F; John F Shaeffer and Michael T Tuley (2004). Radar Cross Section. SciTech Radar and Defense series (Second ed.). Raleigh, NC: SciTech Publishing. pp. 9–11, 271, 298, 313, 334, 339, 531. ISBN 9781891121258.)
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: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link
Further reading
- Munk, Benedikt A. (2000). Frequency Selective Surfaces: Theory and Design. New York: John Wiley & Sons. pp. 315–317. ISBN 978-0-471-37047-5. The Salisbury screen, invented by American engineer Winfield Salisburyin 1952.
- Salisbury W. W. "Absorbent body for electromagnetic waves", United States patent number 2599944 June 10, 1952. Also cited in Munk
- Baker-Jarvis, James; Kim, Sung (2012). "The Interaction of Radio-Frequency Fields with Dielectric Materials at Macroscopic to Mesoscopic Scales" (Free PDF download). Journal of Research of the National Institute of Standards and Technology. 117: 1–60. PMID 26900513.