Superluminal X-shaped beams propagating without distortion along a coaxial guide
M. Zamboni-Rached, K. Z. Nobrega, Erasmo Recami, H. E. Hernandez-Figueroa
Abstract
In a previous paper [Phys. Rev. E64 (2001) 066603; e-print physics/0001039], we showed that localized Superluminal solutions to the Maxwell equations exist, which propagate down (non-evanescence) regions of a metallic cylindrical waveguide. In this paper we construct analogous non-dispersive waves propagating along coaxial cables. Such new solutions, in general, consist in trains of (undistorted) Superluminal "X-shaped" pulses. Particular attention is paid to the construction of finite total energy solutions. Any results of this kind may find application in the other fields in which an essential role is played by a wave-equation (like acoustics, geophysics, etc.). [PACS nos.: 03.50.De; 41.20;Jb; 83.50.Vr; 62.30.+d; 43.60.+d; 91.30.Fn; 04.30.Nk; 42.25.Bs; 46.40.Cd; 52.35.Lv. Keywords: Wave equations; Wave propagation; Localized beams; Superluminal waves; Coaxial cables; Bidirectional decomposition; Bessel beams; X-shaped waves; Maxwell equations; Microwaves; Optics; Special relativity; Coaxial metallic waveguides; Acoustics; Seismology; Mechanical waves; Elastic waves; Guided gravitational waves.]
Create a lesson
Related papers
Impact of Phase Unwrapping on Multitarget Acoustic Lenses for Transcranial Holography
D. Attali, T. Tiennot, M. Tanter et al.
Harmonic Vector Fields and Betti Numbers in Bounded Three-Dimensional Electromagnetic Domains
Wei Jiang, Jie Liu
Increase of the electromechanical coupling of piezoelectric vibration harvesters through lateral bars
David Gibus, Grégoire Forges, Hélène Debéda et al.
Sliding contact fraction in gravity-driven dense cohesionless granular flows
Patrick Richard, Riccardo Artoni, Clovis Lambert et al.
Contact mechanics and friction of soft materials: an apparatus combining multi-axes dynamical actuation/measurement and in situ/in operando visualisation
Matthieu Guibert, Antoine Aymard, Cristobal Oliver et al.
Plasmonics at radio frequencies
Igor I. Smolyaninov, Quirino Balzano, John Mulholland et al.