Sources of localized waves
The synthesis of two types of Localized Wave (L W) pulses is considered; these are the 'Focus Wave Model (FWM) pulse and the X Wave pulse. First, we introduce the modified bidirectional representation where one can select new basis functions resulting in different representations for a solut...
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ndltd-VTETD-oai-vtechworks.lib.vt.edu-10919-384602021-04-24T05:40:12Z Sources of localized waves Chatzipetros, Argyrios Alexandros Electrical Engineering Besieris, Ioannis M. Brown, Gary S. de Wolf, David A. Stutzman, Warren L. Kohler, Werner E. LD5655.V856 1994.C438 Electromagnetic waves The synthesis of two types of Localized Wave (L W) pulses is considered; these are the 'Focus Wave Model (FWM) pulse and the X Wave pulse. First, we introduce the modified bidirectional representation where one can select new basis functions resulting in different representations for a solution to the scalar wave equation. Through this new representation, we find a new class of focused X Waves which can be extremely localized. The modified bidirectional decomposition is applied to the nonhomogeneous scalar wave equation, resulting in moving sources generating L W pulses. In this work, we also address the possibility of exciting L W pulses from dynamic apertures, or apertures the effective radius of which is varied with time. Ideal L W pulses cannot be realized because they require infinite time excitation. However, in the case of finite L W pulses, the aperture of excitation is finite and is varied from a time - T to T. We show that the resulting L W pulses are more resistant to decay than classical monochromatic Gaussian pulses occupying the same beam waist. Both types of finite L W pulses, such as the FWM and X Wave pulse, can propagate without significant decay to much greater distances than classical monochromatic pulses. This desirable behavior is attributed to the superior aperture efficiency of the L W pulses, which in turn is attributed to their unique spectral structure. Ph. D. 2014-03-14T21:14:28Z 2014-03-14T21:14:28Z 1994-09-06 2008-06-06 2008-06-06 2008-06-06 Dissertation Text etd-06062008-171252 http://hdl.handle.net/10919/38460 http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-06062008-171252/ en OCLC# 32749858 LD5655.V856_1994.C438.pdf In Copyright http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ ix, 116 leaves BTD application/pdf application/pdf Virginia Tech |
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LD5655.V856 1994.C438 Electromagnetic waves |
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LD5655.V856 1994.C438 Electromagnetic waves Chatzipetros, Argyrios Alexandros Sources of localized waves |
description |
The synthesis of two types of Localized Wave (L W) pulses is considered; these
are the 'Focus Wave Model (FWM) pulse and the X Wave pulse. First, we introduce the
modified bidirectional representation where one can select new basis functions resulting
in different representations for a solution to the scalar wave equation. Through this new
representation, we find a new class of focused X Waves which can be extremely
localized. The modified bidirectional decomposition is applied to the nonhomogeneous
scalar wave equation, resulting in moving sources generating L W pulses. In this work,
we also address the possibility of exciting L W pulses from dynamic apertures, or
apertures the effective radius of which is varied with time. Ideal L W pulses cannot be
realized because they require infinite time excitation. However, in the case of finite L W
pulses, the aperture of excitation is finite and is varied from a time - T to T. We show
that the resulting L W pulses are more resistant to decay than classical monochromatic
Gaussian pulses occupying the same beam waist. Both types of finite L W pulses, such
as the FWM and X Wave pulse, can propagate without significant decay to much greater
distances than classical monochromatic pulses. This desirable behavior is attributed to
the superior aperture efficiency of the L W pulses, which in turn is attributed to their
unique spectral structure. === Ph. D. |
author2 |
Electrical Engineering |
author_facet |
Electrical Engineering Chatzipetros, Argyrios Alexandros |
author |
Chatzipetros, Argyrios Alexandros |
author_sort |
Chatzipetros, Argyrios Alexandros |
title |
Sources of localized waves |
title_short |
Sources of localized waves |
title_full |
Sources of localized waves |
title_fullStr |
Sources of localized waves |
title_full_unstemmed |
Sources of localized waves |
title_sort |
sources of localized waves |
publisher |
Virginia Tech |
publishDate |
2014 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/10919/38460 http://scholar.lib.vt.edu/theses/available/etd-06062008-171252/ |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT chatzipetrosargyriosalexandros sourcesoflocalizedwaves |
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1719399036482486272 |