Study On Planar Whispering Gallery Dielectric Resonators. II. A Multiple-Band Device
G. Annino, M. Cassettari, M. Martinelli
Abstract
The basic theory underlying the realization of simple multiple-band non-homogeneous dielectric resonators, whose spectral response is the overlap of single-resonator frequency bands, is developed exploiting a general approach discussed in the previous companion paper. The limit frequencies of the proposed devices, given only by the dielectric properties of the involved materials, can differ in principle by several decades. Experimental confirmations have been obtained on a composite structure built up with teflon and polyethylene; as predicted by the theory, the overall band includes frequencies which range about from 20 GHz to more than 400 GHz, when high frequency resonances are selectively excited. The localization of the higher frequency radiation between the positive steps of the dielectric constant, which is the basic properties of these non-homogeneous resonators, has been experimentally verified by mapping the electromagnetic field intensity. Possible applications of multiple-band Whispering Gallery dielectric resonators are finally outlined.
Create a lesson
Related papers
A low-cost compact muon detector for millikelvin operation
Tengiz Ibrayev, Danish Khan, Alex Herscovics et al.
Exploring the proximity effect of thin tungsten-aluminum films for phonon-mediated kinetic inductance detectors
G. Del Castello, M. Mancuso, A. Langenkämper et al.
Interactive event-driven 4D-STEM with Timepix4 and live analytical ptychography
Arno Annys, Hoelen L. Lalandec Robert, Jo Verbeeck
Energy, vertex, and time response of a LiquidO detector with an opaque-scintillator target to Compton-tagged electrons
LiquidO Collaboration, S. Katz, J. T. Moffatt et al.
The Energetic Particle Detector Instrument on ELFIN
Colin Wilkins, Ryan Caron, Ethan Tsai et al.
Cryogenic characterisation of the FBK NUV-HD-cryo Silicon Photomultipliers for the DarkSide-20k dark matter experiment
F. Acerbi, P. Adhikari, P. Agnes et al.