The fields scattered by dielectric objects placed inside parallel-plate waveguides and periodic structures in two dimensions may efficiently be computed via a finite-difference frequency-domain (FDFD) method. This involves large, sparse linear systems of equations that may be solved using preconditioned Krylov subspace methods. Our preconditioners involve fast discrete trigonometric transforms and are based on a physical approximation . Simulations show significant gain in terms of computation time and iteration count in comparison with results obtained with preconditioners based on incomplete LU (ILU) factorization. Moreover, with the new preconditioners, the required number of iterations is independent of the grid size. ?? 2008 Elsevier I...
Scalar diffraction theory is not applicable to electromagnetic problems in which structural (light s...
We consider a time-harmonic electromagnetic scattering problem for an inhomogeneous medium. Some sym...
In nowadays, it is still a challenge to solve electrically large problems using numerical methods, a...
The fields scattered by dielectric objects placed inside parallel-plate waveguides and periodic stru...
The fields scattered by dielectric objects placed inside metallic waveguides can efficiently be comp...
Abstract — Finite-difference techniques are very popular and versatile numerical tools in computatio...
Finite-difference techniques are very popular and versatile numerical tools in computational electro...
Finite-difference techniques are very popular and versatile numerical tools in computational electro...
Two Krylov subspace-based methods are used to solve the sparse matrix generated by the finite differ...
In this dissertation, a general 3D frequency domain numerical method similar to the finite differenc...
A set of tools are proposed for the efficient modeling of several classes of problems related to per...
132 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2000.In this thesis, we have devel...
The electromagnetic characteristics of microwave circuits can be described by the scattering matrix....
This research aims to develop a novel domain decomposition finite-difference time domain technique (...
Abstract – Two dimensional time-harmonic wave propagation and scattering in complex, inhomoge-neous ...
Scalar diffraction theory is not applicable to electromagnetic problems in which structural (light s...
We consider a time-harmonic electromagnetic scattering problem for an inhomogeneous medium. Some sym...
In nowadays, it is still a challenge to solve electrically large problems using numerical methods, a...
The fields scattered by dielectric objects placed inside parallel-plate waveguides and periodic stru...
The fields scattered by dielectric objects placed inside metallic waveguides can efficiently be comp...
Abstract — Finite-difference techniques are very popular and versatile numerical tools in computatio...
Finite-difference techniques are very popular and versatile numerical tools in computational electro...
Finite-difference techniques are very popular and versatile numerical tools in computational electro...
Two Krylov subspace-based methods are used to solve the sparse matrix generated by the finite differ...
In this dissertation, a general 3D frequency domain numerical method similar to the finite differenc...
A set of tools are proposed for the efficient modeling of several classes of problems related to per...
132 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2000.In this thesis, we have devel...
The electromagnetic characteristics of microwave circuits can be described by the scattering matrix....
This research aims to develop a novel domain decomposition finite-difference time domain technique (...
Abstract – Two dimensional time-harmonic wave propagation and scattering in complex, inhomoge-neous ...
Scalar diffraction theory is not applicable to electromagnetic problems in which structural (light s...
We consider a time-harmonic electromagnetic scattering problem for an inhomogeneous medium. Some sym...
In nowadays, it is still a challenge to solve electrically large problems using numerical methods, a...