**Molekuláris bionika és Infobionika Szakok tananyagának komplex fejlesztése konzorciumi keretben
***A projekt az Európai Unió támogatásával, az Európai Szociális Alap társfinanszírozásával valósul meg.
Development of Complex Curricula for Molecular Bionics and Infobionics Programs within a consortial* framework**
Consortium leader
PETER PAZMANY CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Consortium members
SEMMELWEIS UNIVERSITY, DIALOG CAMPUS PUBLISHER
The Project has been realised with the support of the European Union and has been co-financed by the European Social Fund ***
PHYSICS FOR NANOBIO-TECHNOLOGY
Principles of Physics for Bionic Engineering
Chapter 4. Electrodynamics – II
(A nanobio-technológia fizikai alapjai )
(Elektrodinamika)
Árpád I. CSURGAY,
Ádám FEKETE, Kristóf TAHY, Ildikó CSURGAYNÉ
Table of Contents
4. Electrodynamics - II
1. Plane Wave Reflection and Refraction 2. Wave-guides
3. Electromagnetic Radiation 4. Antennas
1. Plane Wave Reflection and Refraction
Normal incidence plane-wave reflection and transmission between two conductive media
Boundary at
2 2
2,
,
z y
x
0 z
i i
H E
t t
H E
r r
H E Reflected wave
Transmitted wave Incident wave
1 1 1,
,
Boundary conditions at
Incident wave Reflected wave Transmitted wave
m z i
y
z m
i x
E e H
e E E
1 1
1 1 1
m z r
y
z m
r x
E e H
e E E
1 1
1 1 1
m z t
y
z m
t x
E e H
e E E
2 2
2 2 2
Exi Exr
z0 Ext z0
Hyi Hyr
z0 Hty z0
1 m1 m2
m E E
E
2 2 1
1 1
1
m m
m E E
E
0 z
Transmission Reflection
2 1 2
1 1
2
m
m E
E
2 1 2
1 1
2
m
m E
E
2 2
1 1 2
m 2
m
T E
E
1 2 1
1 2 1
m m
R E
E
1 R T
Plane wave reflection and refraction Plane wave propagation at arbitrary angle
Wave impedance of the medium const ,
n β r n r
β
β
β( ) m e jβ r
E r E
j
( ) m
( ) β e
n E r n E β r
H r
r
r
120Equiphase plane
r
Direction of propagation
z
x y
1 1 1 1
2 2 2 2
iE in plane of incidence E normal to plane of incidence
βi
i β n
β 1 βr
1 nβr ?t nβt
β
2 ( ) j i
i i
m e
β r E r E
j
( )
i i
βi m
i e
n E β r
H r
( ) j r
r r
m e
β r E r E
j
( )
r r
βr m
r e
n E β r
H r
( ) j t
t t
m e
β r E r E
j ii i i
x z
E E e
β r
E i j Ei
Eiy j
ejβ riE in plane of incidence
i
1 j
j sin cos
cos sin
i
i i
i i i
x z
x z
i
m i i
E E e
E
e
E i k β r
i k
1
j
1
j sin cos
j
1 1
( )
sin 0 cos
cos 0 sin
i
i i
i
i
βi m
i
i r
x z
m m
i i
i i
e
E E
e e
β r
β r
n E
H r
i j k
j
Boundary conditions for
Continuity of the tangential magnetic field
Snell’s Law
x z 0,
1 1 2
j sin j sin j sin
1 1 2
i r t
i r t
m x m x m x
E E E
e e e
1 1 2
1 2
sin sin sin
sin sin
r i
i r t
i t
x x x
i
t
sin sin2
1
1 1 2
i r t
m m m
E E E
Continuity of the tangential electric field
Two unknowns – two equations
cos
cos
cos
i r t
i r t
m m m
E
E
E
1 2
2 cos
cos
i t t
m m
i
E
E
Eim Erm
cos
i Etm
cos
t
E Normal to Plane of Incidence
1 2
1 2
cos cos
cos cos
r i t i i
m m m
i t
E
E E
1 2
1 2
cos cos
cos cos
r
m i t
i
i t
m
E
R E
2
1 2
2 cos
cos cos
t
m i
i
i t
m
E
T E
2 1
2 1
cos cos
cos cos
r
m i t
i
m i t
R E
E
2
2 1
2 cos
cos cos
t
m i
i
m i t
T E
E
Parallel Perpendicular
Comparison between reflection and transmission for parallel and perpendicular polarizations
i
r
2 1 2
2 1 1 2
1
0 2 1
sin sin
i
t
2 1
1 2
cos cos
cos cos
r
m t i
i
i t
m
R E
E
2 1
2 1
cos cos
cos cos
r
m i t
i
m i t
R E
E
2
1 2
2 cos
cos cos
t
m i
i
i t
m
T E
E
2
2 1
2 cos
cos cos
t
m i
i
m i t
T E
E
For parallel polarization at a certain angle no reflection occurs
Brewster-angle
For both polarizations the transmitted wave’s angle can be bigger than 90° , and total reflection occurs
At the critical angle
2 1 B
1 B 2
cos cos
cos cos 0
r
m t i
i
i t
m
E
R E
2
2 1 B Brewster
1
cos t cosθi tan i
1
1 2
2
sin t ε sin i t i
ε ε θ θ θ θ
ε
900
2 π/
t
θ 2 1
1
critical sin ε / ε θ
θi
Geometrical Optics: Ray Optics Model
It assumes light travels in rays, assumes geometric propagation, reflections, refractions.
Prism Optical fibre
Primary Rainbow Brewster
angle
2. Wave-guides Plane waves
TEM mode
“Two-wire” and multi-wire wave-guides
TEM mode propagation is possible
E.g. Coaxial waveguide, Microstrip waveguide
Wave-guides
TM and TE modes
“Single-wire” wave-guides Propagation in TEM mode is
not possible! TM and TE modes are Possible!
E.g. Rectangular wave-guide, Circular wave-guide, etc.
Example 2: Rectangular Wave-guide
“Single-wire” wave-guide Propagation only for waves
small enough wavelength is possible
Let us assume ideal metallic walls, and sinusoidal time-harmonic field (Complex amplitudes)
a
2
TM modes TE modes
0
Hz Ez(x, y,z) X(x)Y(y)ez
0
Ez Hz(x, y,z) X(x)Y(y)ez
y
x a
b
To solve for the z components of E and H, we start with Maxwell Equations
j j
j j
E H E H
H E H E
H H
H
E E
E
j j
j j
2 2
0 0
H
E
2 2
002 2
H E
ˆ 00ˆ
2 2
2 2
z z
H E
2 2 2
2 2
2 2
z y
x
TM modes
2 2
0 2 22 22 22z y
Ez x
0
Hz Ez(x, y,z) X(x)Y(y)e
0 )
d ( d d
d 2 2
2 2 2
2 X Y
y X Y x
Y X ( ) 0
d d 1 d
d
1 2 2
2 2 2
2
y Y Y
x X X
2 2
2
d d
1 M
x X
X 2 2 2
d d
1 N
y Y
Y M2 N2 ( 2 2) 0
Ny D
Ny C
Y Mx
B Mx A
X sin cos sin cos
AsinMx BcosMx
(Csin Ny DcosNy)Ez
0 0
x
Ez Ez xa 0 Ez y0 0 Ez yb 0
0
D
B Ez A'sinMxsinNy
,...
1,2,3 π
0 sin
sin '
0
E A Ma Ny Ma m m
Ez x a z
...
1,2,3, 0 π
sin sin
'
0
E A Mx Nb Nb n n
Ez y b z
z
z y e
b x n
a A m
z y x
E
π
π sin sin
' )
, , (
TMmn mode
If the wave propagates,
„Cut off” frequency
If imaginary (no decay).
π π
( , , ) 'sin sin z
z
m n
E x y z A x y e
a b
2 2 2 2
( ) 0
M N
2 2
π π 2
m n
a b
2 2
2 π π
j mn j m n
a b
2 2
2 π π
m n 0
a b
2 2
2 π π
c 0
m n
a b
2 2
,
1 π π
c mn 2
m n
f a b
j
,
fc f
Wave propagation in TM mode
If imaginery (no decay)
2 2 2
2 π π ,
1 c mn
mn
m n f
a b f
2 ,
2
1
mn
mn c mn
λ λ
β f
f
2 ,
TMmn x mn 1 c mn
y
E β μ f
η H ωε ε f
j
,
fc f
TMmn mode Hz 0 'sin sin
Ez A x y e
a b
j
2 2
j π
π π
a 'cos sin
π π
a
mn
mn
z x
m
m n
E A x y e
a b
m n
b
z mn
y
e mn
b y x n
a A m
b n m
b n
E
j 2
2
cos π sin π
π ' a
π j π
j
2 2
j π
π π
a 'cos sin
π π
a
mnz y
m
m n
H A x y e
a b
m n
b
j
2 2
j π
π π
'sin cos
π π
a
mnz x
n
m n
H b A x y e
a b
m n
b
TE modes in rectangular wave guides
TEmn mode Ez 0 Hz A'cos mπ x cos nπ y e j mnz
a b
2 2
π π 2
mn
m n
γ ω εμ
a b
2 2
,
1 π π
c mn 2π
m n
f εμ a b
0TE 2
1 , mn
c mn
μ Z ε
f f
TM10 mode
x y z 0
E H E
j 10
0
cos π z
Hz H x e
a
j 10
0
j π
π sin
z y
E ωμa H x e
a
j 10
10
0
j π
π sin
z x
H β a H x e
a
Cut-off frequency
2 22 2
2 2
TM TE,
. 2
2 2
2 π
π 2
1 m n
a c a
n a
m c
b n a
m
fcmn εμ
a fc c
2
TE 10
, cTE,01 2 fc10
a
f c cTE,20 2 fc10 a
f c
10 TM
TE, 11
, 5 5
2 c
c f
a
f c
10 TM
TE, 21
, 8 c
c f
f
/ c10
c f
f
20 10,TE TE
TE01
11 11,TM TE
21 21,TM TE
3. Electromagnetic Radiation
Introduction of the scalar and vector potentials with Lorentz gauge , )t 0 , )t ( , )t
B(r B(r A r
, )t , )t , )t
t t
E(r B(r A(r
, )t , )t 0 t
E(r A(r , )t , )t
,tt
E(r A(r r
t
A B A
E A
Lorentz gauge
2
0
1 1
, )t , )t t)
c t μ
B(r E(r J(r,
2
0
1 1
)
c t
t t
A A A A J(r,
2
, )t 1 , )t 0 c t
A(r (r
2
2 2
0
1 1
, )t , )t , )t
c t μ
A(r A(r J(r
,t 12 2 ( , )2 t 1 ρ( , )tc t
r r r
Lorentz gauge has to be satisfied as well.
0V
,
, d ;
4π
t r
μ c
t V
r
J rA r
0 V
1 ,
, d
4π
t r
t c V
ε r
rr
ρ
t
J A B A
E A
Retarded Potentials
In static case we know the solutions of
In dynamic case the solution is the retarded potential
The Lorentz gauge joins the vector and scalar potentials , )t , )t
J(r A(r
(r, )t
(r, )t
0', '
, d '
4π V '
t c
t μ V
J r r r
A r r r
t t '
c
r r
2 0
0
' d '
4π V '
μ V
J rA J A r
r r
4. Antennas
If we know the radiating currents, we can calculate the vector potential, utilizing the Lorentz gauge we know the scalar potential as well, thus we know the fields.
Radiated power
0
,
, ) d
4π V
t r
μ c
t V
r
J rJ(r A
0 0
div ε μ
t
A
t
A B A
E A
dP
E H AIn case of time-harmonic currents
Radiated power
j0 , , , j
, j ) ( , j ) d d d
4π
kr
V
x y z ω e
ω x y z
r
J J(r A r
0 0
1 jωε μ
A
jω
A B A
E A
Re 1 d
A 2
P
E H AExample 2: The radiation of the Hertz dipole
j
( , , , )x y z t I0( , )x y e t
J k
0 -j-j
0 0
. ( ) d
4π ( , )
d d d 4π
V
V
μ e
jω V
r I x y e
x y z r
kr
kr
A r J r
k
j
0 0 -j ( , )d d d 0 0 -j4π V 4π
I e d I e x y x y z
r r
kr
krA r k k
cos r sin θ
k e e
0
k 2
r
z
az
d
j 0
0 cos
4π
kr r
A μ I de
r
0 0 j sin
4π I de kr
A μ θ
r
1 sin rot sin
1 1 1
sin
r r
φ
A A
r
A rA rA A
r r r r
B A A er
e e
0 0
0
A
A Ar
r φ
A r
rA
r e
A
B
rot 1
j 1 sin
4 2
0 j
0
r r
e k d
B I kr