Open nonradiative cavities as millimeter wave single-mode resonators
G. Annino, M. Cassettari, M. Martinelli
Abstract
Open single-mode metallic cavities operating in nonradiative configurations are proposed and demonstrated. Starting from well-known dielectric resonators, possible nonradiative cavities have been established; their behavior on the fundamental TE011 mode has been predicted on the basis of general considerations. As a result, very efficient confinement properties are expected for a wide variety of open structures having rotational invariance. Test cavities realized having in mind practical millimeter wave constraints have been characterized at microwave frequencies. The field distribution of some relevant configurations has been modeled by means of a finite-element numerical method. The obtained results confirm the expected high performances on widely open configurations. A possible excitation of the proposed resonators exploiting their nonradiative character is discussed, and the resulting overall ease of realization enlightened in view of millimeter wave employments.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Measurement of the free ion yield and estimate of the electron mobility of Trimethyl-Bismuth (TMBi)
B. Gerke, V. Hannen, S. Peters et al.
Beam Spill Structure Measurements at CEE Using the T0 Detector
Shuaike Lv, D. Hu, Dayu Yin et al.
CNN-based Position Reconstruction for the T0 Detector in the HIRFL-CSR External-target Experiment
Shuai-Ke Lv, D Hu, M Shao et al.
Application and Optimization of the GET Electronics System for Double-Sided Silicon Strip Detector Readout
Jiawei Bian, Zaihong Yang, Qite Li et al.
Cavity Characterization for the Princeton Axion Search
Nate Otto, Jianyang Fu, Joelle-Marie Begin et al.
First demonstration of 50\,ps four-dimensional vertex reconstruction with the Timepix4 beam telescope
David Bacher, Kazu Akiba, Martin van Beuzekom et al.