introduction of perfect metamaterial absorber

12
Introduction of Perfect matematerial absorber 1 Introduction of absorbing layers An absorber is a kind of device in which all incident radiation is absorbed. That is to say, all wave actions such as reflection, transmission, scattering, and other light propagation are impossible. The most typical EM wave absorber is so called Salisbury screen [1] which is developed by the well know scientist W. W. Salisbury as a basic example of the resonant absorber. Such a device consists of two layers, a resistive sheet to absorb EM wave and a metal plate to reflect the wave [1] . As reference [2] summarized, another similar absorber device is Jaumann absorber in which has more than one resistive sheet are placed in front of the mental ground plate in order to achieve a broadband response. [3] Circuit Analog absorber also have more than one resistive sheet to achieve absorption at high incidence angle [4,5] and over broad bands [6] . Another two type of resonant EM wave absorber are Dallenbach layer employs consists of a homogeneous layer in front of mental plate [2] ; Crossed Grating absorber uses a reflective metal plate with an etched shallow periodic grid [7, 8] . 2. Introduction of Metamaterial Perfect Absorbers (MPA) Metamaterials are artificial structural materials composed of metals and dielectrics arranged in a periodic way. Owing to its tailored property, e.g., permittivity and permeability, metamaterials have been found many applications such as invisibility cloak [9-12] , sub-wavelength imaging [13, 14] , perfect lens [15,16] and perfect absorber [17-39] . The most famous metamaterial perfect absorber unit cell is so called three layered structure, which consists of two metallic layers, one ground plane and a varied shaped electric ring resonator (ERR) separated by a dielectric layer. The ERR on the top of the dielectric layer couples strongly to uniform electric field of the incidence wave, but weakly to magnetic field, providing frequency dependent electric response (). The magnetic field of incident waves will penetrate the space between the ERR and back metallic ground plane, leading to a frequency dependent magnetic response (). One can tuned the effective () and () through adjusting the dimension of the ERR, back ground plane and the space gap between them. Thus realize the perfect impedance matching between the absorber and free space and minimize the reflection near to zero. Simultaneously, by varying the imaginary part of the material permittivity to achieve large loss and minimize the transmission near to zero. The resulting absorption A, is calculated A()=1-R()-T(), where R() is the refection and T() is the transmission, approximately equal to zero. Generally, when electromagnetic wave incident the boundary between metal and

Upload: ashish-mg

Post on 01-Oct-2015

232 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

DESCRIPTION

introduction to perfect metamaterial absorber

TRANSCRIPT

  • Introduction of Perfect matematerial absorber 1 Introduction of absorbing layers

    An absorber is a kind of device in which all incident radiation is absorbed. That

    is to say, all wave actions such as reflection, transmission, scattering, and other light

    propagation are impossible. The most typical EM wave absorber is so called Salisbury

    screen[1] which is developed by the well know scientist W. W. Salisbury as a basic

    example of the resonant absorber. Such a device consists of two layers, a resistive

    sheet to absorb EM wave and a metal plate to reflect the wave [1].

    As reference [2] summarized, another similar absorber device is Jaumann

    absorber in which has more than one resistive sheet are placed in front of the

    mental ground plate in order to achieve a broadband response.[3] Circuit Analog

    absorber also have more than one resistive sheet to achieve absorption at high

    incidence angle[4,5] and over broad bands[6]

    .

    Another two type of resonant EM wave absorber are Dallenbach layer employs

    consists of a homogeneous layer in front of mental plate[2]; Crossed Grating absorber

    uses a reflective metal plate with an etched shallow periodic grid[7, 8].

    2. Introduction of Metamaterial Perfect Absorbers (MPA)

    Metamaterials are artificial structural materials composed of metals and

    dielectrics arranged in a periodic way. Owing to its tailored property, e.g., permittivity

    and permeability, metamaterials have been found many applications such as

    invisibility cloak [9-12], sub-wavelength imaging [13, 14], perfect lens

    [15,16] and perfect

    absorber[17-39].

    The most famous metamaterial perfect absorber unit cell is so called three

    layered structure, which consists of two metallic layers, one ground plane and a varied

    shaped electric ring resonator (ERR) separated by a dielectric layer. The ERR on the

    top of the dielectric layer couples strongly to uniform electric field of the incidence

    wave, but weakly to magnetic field, providing frequency dependent electric response

    (). The magnetic field of incident waves will penetrate the space between the ERR

    and back metallic ground plane, leading to a frequency dependent magnetic response

    (). One can tuned the effective () and () through adjusting the dimension of

    the ERR, back ground plane and the space gap between them. Thus realize the perfect

    impedance matching between the absorber and free space and minimize the reflection

    near to zero. Simultaneously, by varying the imaginary part of the material

    permittivity to achieve large loss and minimize the transmission near to zero. The

    resulting absorption A, is calculated A()=1-R()-T(), where R() is the refection

    and T() is the transmission, approximately equal to zero.

    Generally, when electromagnetic wave incident the boundary between metal and

  • dielectric layer and satisfy the surface electromagnetic wave(SEWs) propagation

    conditions which write as k1=k0, where k1 is the real part of the wave vector parallel

    to the surface some SEWs propagate along the surface. In optics the surface wave are

    termed surface plasmon wave because there exists an interaction between the free

    electron in the metal layer and the electromagnetic waves. These surface waves

    propagate but they are damped too and we have to determine how they propagate and

    how they are damped. The last term play the most important role when we dealing

    with absorbers.

    The way that SEWs propagates can be determined from the so-called dispersion

    characteristic, the key parameter being the velocity of the waves propagating along

    the surface k=k1+ik2 and the propagate length is described as Lp=1/2k2,[40] which

    characterise the penetration intensity of the SEWs or plasmon decays by 1/e. If k2 is

    carefully selected, the SEWs be in form of loss, and Lp is perfectly matched k1=k0, so

    as to reduce the reflection and transmission and reach to nearly unit absorption.

    To analyze the absorption feature, one most important concept is the operation

    bandwidth characterized by the full wave at half maximum (FWHM), which defined

    as FWHM= 100%0

    f

    f, where 0f is the centre frequency of the incident wave of the

    absorption spectrum, 12 - fff , is the frequency gap when the absorption reduce to

    half of the maximum value.

    3 State of the art in terms of absorbance and fractional bandwidth,

    thickness.

    Since the first metamaterial(MM) perfect absorber is demonstrated by N. I.

    Landy et al[17], numerically and experimentally, which consists of three layers,

    operated at microwave, science, including the design, analysis and experiment of

    MM absorber, grow rapidly at microwave[17-26], THz[29,30], infrared [27,28,29,31-35,38] and

    visible [36,37,39]wavelength with varied structure.

    In case for the absorber operated in the microwave region, the general method is

    to build split ring resonators( electric field coupled(ELC))connected to a split-wire

    the magnetic coupling required a more complicated arrangement, and thus in order

    to couple to the incident H-field, we needed flux created by circulating charges

    perpendicular to the propagation vector.. In a word, the absorber cell mainly contents

    two elements, of which one responds to the electric-field the other responds to the

    magnetic field.

    Then multiple of such units are arranged orderly onto a substrate. For modifying

    and optimizing the absorption properties, such as the absorption ratio and the location

    of the absorption peak, the respond to polarized wave and incident wave with

    arbitrary angular, firstly one have to carefully choose material for fabricating the

  • absorber unit, and then the shape (ring or quadrate) with proper structure parameters

    such as length, height and the gap between these two elements, and the last work is

    how to compile this elements.

    Fig. 3.1 shows the absorber unit cell with a ring shape and a quadrate shape.

    Experimentally can achieve an absorption of 88% which have a little error compared

    to the simulation results, and the authors explained that due to fabrication errors.

    Ref. [20] demonstrated a perfect absorber using non-magnetic metamaterials,

    which functions as a black body and be able to effectively absorb incident waves

    from all directions. The unit cell used here consists of an I-shaped unit and an ELC

    resonator illustrated in Fig.3.2. Based on this unit cells, the mainly difference from the

    other metamaterial absorber is that this absorber is formed by orderly compiling these

    I-shaped unit and ELC resonators into a ring disc, thus all the incoming wave with all

    direction and be effectively trapped and consequently spirally travels inside the disc

    as shown in Fig.3.2.

    Fig. 3.1 Electric resonator, magnetic resonator, unit cell

    and results of a metamaterial perfect absorber.[17]

    Fig. 3.2 Unit cell and the electric field distribution at resonance frequency 18GHz[20]

  • Aside from the mainstream idea of arraying those absorber units into a two

    dimension plate, Ref.[18] demonstrated an 3-dimension absorber based on a cubic

    with three absorber units on each surface, of which the unit cell is formed by

    combining an electric resonators with a magnetic resonator, but not the split-wire mentioned

    above. The unit cell and result are show in Fig.3.3.

    Comparing with the absorbers operating in microwave band, the typical unit cells

    used for constructing the infrared absorbers are with a cross shaped geometries [29,

    30] and the detail structures are show as Fig. 3.4. As a development from this type of

    cells, Ref[31] Fig. 3.4 shows a H shaped nanoresonator, based on which a narrow

    band, polarization-independent absorptivity of >90% over a wide 50 angular range

    centered at mid-infrared wavelengths of 3.3 and 3.9 m was achieved.

    The other method for realizing IR absorb is by generating surface plasma using a

    so called Plasmonic metamaterials (MMs). Generally, a narrow band absorber(NBA)

    is fabricated by sandwiching an array of plasmonic strips[28]/patches[27] by a thin

    dielectric spacer from a ground plate, show in Fig.3.5 and the absorb ratio at the peak

    can be up to nearly 100%. For expanding the absorb band, one can combining several

    Fig. 3.3 unit cell of 3-diemention and the absorption spectrum[18]

    Fig. 3.4 simulation structure of cross unit cell and low-magnification field emission scanning

    electron microscope image and the experimental and simulation absorption results [29, 30,31]

  • NBAs with their absorption peaks being close to each other[28]. Apart from the

    approach based on plasmonic material used above, Kamil Boratay Alici and etc.

    demonstrated a polarization independent absorber utilizing both electrical and

    magnetic impedance matching at the near-infrared regime, the half absorption width

    of which is as large as 893nm, and when the incidence angles is up to 60 respecting

    to the surface of the plane, the absorption still remains more than 70% .

    As another wave band, visible wavelength has attracted much attention in recent

    years. Similar to the mechanism exploited in infrared absorbers, the Plasmonic

    material is also widely used for realizing visible light absorb. Developing from grating

    configuration, Koray Aydin and etc. proposed a visible light absorber consisting of a

    metalinsulatormetal stack with a nanostructured top silver film composed of

    crossed trapezoidal arrays, whose absorption ranges from 400nm~700nm, covering

    the entire visible spectrum. On the other hand, Peng Zhu and L. Jay Guo also realized

    an absorber with the same absorption range and an average absorption of more than

    80% by designing the dispersion and geometry of a Cu/Si3N4/Cu stack[36]. Show as

    Fig. 3.6(left).

    Additionally, a perfect black absorber operating in visible regime was also

    demonstrated by using the Plasmonic material, but different from the stripe and cross

    structure used in the above approaches, the nanocomposite-SiO2-Gold film-Glass

    substrate multi-layers structure designed in this work is relatively simple and cost

    effectively.[39] Show as Fig.3.6(right).

    In conclusion, the absorbers operating at microwave regime mainly constructed

    by orderly arraying a great deal of unit cells that generally formed by electric

    resonators with cut wire or magnetic field resonators and, each of the unit cell with

    certain structure parameters could provide an absorption peak. Different from the

    Fig. 3.5 Geometry of the sample and measured and simulated absorbance spectra [27,28]

  • mechanism utilized in the microwave absorbers, plasmonic materials are intensively

    used for realizing a broadband absorption in infrared and visible regime. Additionally,

    the absorption properties (bandwidth, absorptivity, location of the absorption peak or

    band) greatly depend on the fixed material of the matematerial and the structure of the

    unit cells. Considering that the effective permittivity e(x) and permeability l(x) of the

    metamaterial can be independently changed by modifying the geometry of its unit cell,

    it is possible to realize an efficient absorption in different frequency bands with

    perfect absorption ability by designing unit cells with an optimized structure using a

    material with perfect electro-magnetic properties respecting to a target operating wave

    band[25].

    Generally, a single SRR type absorber exhibits one corresponding absorption

    peak. So its reasonably to suppose that multi-absorption peaks can be achieved by

    combining multi-SSR units with different resonance peaks together.

    Based on the former mechanism mentioned above, a three absorption bands

    absorber were realized by adjacently placed multiple unit cells, which comprises an

    electric ring resonator and a pair of crossed wires imprinted on the opposite faces of a

    dielectric substrate, with different resonant resonances together. As shown in Figure

    3.7, three types of resonances were placed together as a unit and the corresponding

    resonances are shown in Figure.3.7(left). [23]

    Fig. 3.6 Geometry of the sample and measured and simulated absorbance spectra [36,39]

  • Beside the proposal for achieving multi-peaks absorption, Jingping Zhou and

    etc.[26] have proposed a metamatrerial absorber based on a cross-circular-loop

    resonator, of which the absorption effect can be easily altered form single-band to

    dual-band by adjusting the positions of the shorted stubs inside the loop. Show as Fig.

    3.7(right).

    When it comes to the absorption bandwidth of the absorber, one can also extend

    it by overlapping multi-SRRs with multiple absorption peaks, but the frequency peak

    differences among each SSR should not be big. Ref. [24] shows an absorber

    constructed by overlapping multiple ELC and SRR layers show as Fig. 3.8(above). A

    maximum absorption of 99.9% at 2.4 GHz with a relative broad half maximum

    bandwidth (700MHz) was achieved, which was contributed by the different

    resonances provided by multiple elements. Additionally, the resistors embedded in the

    metamaterial structure effectively lower the Q factor.

    Based on the interference theory that is also used in Ref. [29], a metamaterial

    absorber with a multilayered SRRs structure was numerically demonstrated to be with

    an ultra broad band absorption of 60Hz, ranging from 0Hz to 70Hz with a bandwidth

    Fig. 3.7unit cell of multy-band metamaterial

    absorber and the simulation results[23]

    Fig.3.8 broad band absorption structure and results[24,29]

  • of absorptance >90%, which is originated from the destructive interference of the

    reflection wave based on the anti-reflection formed by the SRR and substrate together,

    but not the intrinsic electromagnetic resonance loss. Show as Fig. 3.8(below)In

    contrast to the perfect absorber realized by exploiting the coherent effect of among

    SRRs, herein the resonance was mainly used for providing an optimal refractive

    index for forming the destructive interference, rather than for realizing an effective

    absorber by itself with its insufficient loss[21].

    Similar to the method of combining multi-absorber units with single absorption

    peak for realizing multiband absorption, a microwave[25] and infrared[32]

    rization-independent absorption with an width band and an absorption of nearly 7GHz

    and more than 90%, respectively, was realized by an pyramids structure formed by

    periodically overlapping 20 metal-dielectric quadrangular frustum layers. Show as Fig.

    3.9, in the left is operated at microwave, in the right one is operated at infrared wave.

    4 Optimization of PMA

    Although lots of works about PMA explored the very affirmative results of high

    absorbance with broad band spectrum, it is a perpetual issue to optimize the PMA. For

    one thing to reach to unit absorption under the condition of perfect impendence

    matched determined by the thickness and loss tan of the absorber. One the other hand,

    in order to achieve broad band absorbance through designing multiresonance in planar

    and stack structure[23-26,29,30,32] or useing broadband periodic structure like

    grating[27,28,36].

    Additionally, operation flexible is another significant element, including

    polarization independence, broad incidence angle, and selected waveband. There are

    three kinds of method to realize polarization independence by appealing to repeat of

    unit cells[20,41,42]; by utilizing an asymmetric unit cell[26]; by using chiral

    metamaterials[43].

    5 Conclusion and prospects

    As conclusion, we have experimentally design a perfect electromagnetic

    absorber using BST cube with high permittivity. The experiment results show great

    agreement with the simulation we have done before, and the absorptive very close to

    100% with FWHM around 4% at Mie resonance frequency. It is notably that the

    Fig. 3.9 pyramid structure for broad band absorber and results[25,32]

  • absorption characters are significantly influenced by the lattice period, space gap and

    loss tangent. In other word, we can optimize the BST absorber through adjusting the

    geometry and BST local properties.

    6 References

    [1] W. W. Salisbury, US Patent 1952 2599944.

    [2] Claire M. Watts, Xianliang Liu, and Willie J. Padilla, Metamaterial

    Electromagnetic Wave Absorber, Adv. Mater, 24 2012.

    [3] E. Kott, J. F. Shaeffer, M. T. Tuley, Radar Cross Section. 2004.

    [4] Benedikt A. Munk, Life Fellow, IEEE, Peter Munk, and Jonothan Poryor, On

    Designing Jaumann and Circuit Analog Absorbers(CA Absorbers) for Oblique

    Angle of Incidence, IEEE, 55(1):186-193, 2007.

    [5] S. A. Tretyalov, and S. I. Maslovski, Thin Absorbing Structure for all Incidence

    angles Based on the use of a High-Impedance surface. Opt Technol Lett

    38:175-178, 2003.

    [6] W Tang, and Z Shen, Simple design of thin and wideband circuit analogue

    absorber, ELECTRONICS LETTERS, 43(12), 2007.

    [7] D. Maystre, A new general integral theory for dielectric coated gratings, J. Opt.

    Soc. Am., 68(4), 1978.

    [8] Evgeny Popov, Stefan Enoch, and Nicolas Bonod, Absorption of light by

    extremely shallow metallic gratings: metamaterial behavior, OPTICS EXPRESS,

    17(8), 2009.

    [9] Schurig, D., J. J. Mock, B. J. Justice, S. A. Cummer, J. B. Pendry, A. F. Starr, and

    D. R. Smith, Metamaterial electromagnetic cloak at microwave frequencies,

    Science, Vol. 314, 977-980, 2006.

    [10] Liu, R., C. Ji, J. J. Mock, J. Y. Chin, T. J. Cui, and D. R. Smith, Broadband

    ground-plane cloak, Science, Vol. 323, 366-369, 2009.

    [11] Davy P. Gaillot, Chafles Cro enne, and Didier Lippens, An all-dielectric route for

    terahertz cloaking, Opt. Express, Vol. 16(6), 3986-3992, 2008.

    [12] Olivier Vanbsien, Nathalie Fabre, Xavier Mlique, and Didier Lippens,

    Photonic-crystal based cloaking device at optical wavelength, Appl.Optics, Vol.

    47(10), 1358-1362, (2008)

    [13] Zhao, J., Y. Feng, B. Zhu, and T. Jiang, Sub-wavelength image manipulating

    through compensated anisotropic metamaterial prisms, Opt. Express, Vol. 16,

    18057-18066, 2008.

    [14] Maxence Hofman, Didier Lippens, and Olivier Vanbsien, Image reconstruction

    49(30), 5806-5813, 2010.

    [15] Pendry, J. B., Negative refraction makes a perfect lens, Phys.Rev. Lett., Vol. 85,

    3966-3969, 2000.

    [16] Maxence Hofman, Nathalie Fabre, Xavier Mlique, Didier Lippens, Olivier

  • Vanbsien, Defect assisted subwavelength resolution in -V semiconductor

    photonic crystal flat lenses with n=-1, Opt. Commun, Vol. 283(6), 1169-1173,

    2010.

    [17] N. I. Landy, S. Sajuyigbe, J. J.Mock, D. R. Smith and W. J. Padilla, Perfect

    Metamaterial Absorber, Phys.Rev. Lett., Vol. 100, 207402-1-207402-4, 2008.

    [18] J. F. Wang, S. B. Qu, Z. T. Fu, H. Ma, Y. M. Yang and X. Wu, Three dimension

    metamaterial microwave absorbers composed of coplanar magnetic and electric

    resonators, Progress In Electromagnetics Research Letter, Vol. 7, 15-24, 2009.

    [19] ZHU Bo, WANG Zheng-Bin, YU Zhen-Zhong, ZHANG Qi, ZHAO Jun-Ming,

    FENG Yi-Jun and JIANG Tian, Planar Metamaterial Microwave Absorber for all

    Wave Polarization, CHIN. PHYS. LETT., Vol. 26(11), 114102, 2009.

    [20] Qiang Cheng, Tie Jun Cui, Wei Xiang Jiang and Ben Geng Cai, An

    omnidirectional electromagnetic absorber made of metamaterials, New Journal

    of Physics, Vol. 12, 063006, 2010.

    [21] Jingbo Sun, Lingyun Liu, Guoyan Dong and Ji Zhou, An estremely broad band

    metamaterial absorber based on destructive interference, Opt. Express, Vol.

    19(22), 21155-21162, 2011.

    [22] H.-M. Lee and H.-S. Lee, A Metamaterial Based Microwave Absorber Composed

    of Coplanar Electric-field-coup- led Resonation and Wire Array, Progress In

    Electromagnetics Research Letter, Vol. 34, 111-121, 2013.

    [23] Theofana M. Kollatou, Alexandros I. Dimitriadis and Christos S. Antonopoulos,

    Utra-Thin, Polarization-Insensitive, Microwave Metamaterial Absorbers for

    EMC Applications, conference, 2012.

    [24] S. Gu, J. P. Barrett, T. H. Hand, B-I. Popa and S. A. Cummer, A broadband

    low-reflection metamaterial absorber, Applied Physics, Vol. 108, 064913, 2010.

    [25] Fei Ding, Yanxia Cui, Xiaochen Ge, Feng Zhang, Yi Jin and Sailing He,

    Ultra-broadband Microwave Metamaterial Absorber, Appl. Phys. Lett. Vol. 100,

    103506, 2012.

    [26] Jingping Zhong, Yongjun Huang, Guangjun Wen, Haibin Sun, Ping Wang and

    Oghenemuero Gordon, Single-/Dual-band metamaterial absorber based on

    cross-circular-loop resonator with shorted stubs, Appl Phys A, Voi. 108, 329-335,

    2012.

    [27] Jiaming Hao, Jing Wang, Xianliang Liu, Willie J. Padilla, Lei Zhou et al., High

    performance optical absorber based on a plasmonic metamaterial, Appl. Phys.

    Lett., Vol. 96, 251104, 2010.

    [28] Chihhui Wu and Gennaady Shvets, Design of metamaterial surfaces with

    broadband absorber, Opt. Lett., Vol. 37(3), 308-310, 2012.

    [29] Zhi Hao Jiang, Seokho, Fatima Toor, Douglas H. Werner and Theresa S. Mayer,

    Conformal Dual- Band Near-Perfectly Absorbing Mid- Infrared Metamaterial

    Coating, Nano. Lett. Vol. 5(6), 4641-4647, 2011.

  • [30] Hou-Tong Chen, Interference theory of metamaterial perfect absorbers,

    [31] Xiao-Yu Peng, Bing Wang, Shumin Lai, Dao Hua Zhang and Jing-Hua Teng,

    Ultrathin multi-band planar metamaterial absorber based on standing wave

    resonances, Opt. Express, Vol. 20(25), 27756-27765, 2012.

    [32] Yanxia Cui, Kin Hung Fung, Jun Xu, Hyungjin Ma, Yi Jin, Sailing He and

    Nicholas X. Fang, Uitra-broadband Light Absorption by a sawtooth Anisotropic

    Meramaterial Slab,

    [33] James Grant, Yong Ma, Shimul Saha, Ata Khalid and David R. S. Cumming,

    Polarization insensitive, broadband terahertz metamaterial absorber, Opt. Lett.,

    Vol. 36(17), 3476-3478, 2011.

    [34] Joungyong Lee, Young Joong Yoon and Sungjoon Lim, Ultra-thin Polarization

    Independent Absorber Using Hexagonal Interdigital Metamaterial, ETRI, Vol.

    34(1), 2012.

    [35] Lijun Meng, Ding Zhao, Qiang Li and Min Qiu, Polarization-sensitive perfect

    absorber at mear-infrared wavelengths, Opt. Express, Vol. 21(S1), 2012.

    [36] Peng Zhu and L. Jay Guo, High performance broadband absorber in the visible

    band by engineered dispersion and geometry of a meta-dielectric-metal stack,

    Appl. Phys. Lett., Vol. 101, 241116, 2012.

    [37] Koray Aydin, Vivian E. Ferry, Ryan M. Briggs and Harry A. Atwater, Broadband

    polarization-indenpendt resonant light absorption using ultrathin plasmonic super

    absorbers, Nat. Comm., Vol. 2, 517, 2011.

    [38] Kamil Boratay Alici, Adil Burak Turhan, Costas M. Soukoulis and Ekmel Ozbay,

    Optically thin composite resonant absorber at the near-infrared band: a

    polarization independent and spectrally broadband configuration, Opt. Express,

    Vol. 19(15), 14260-14267, 2011.

    [39] M. K. Hedayati, M. Javaherirahim, B. Mozooni, R. Abdelaziz, A. Tavassolizdeh

    eh., Design of a perfect Black Absorber at Visible Frequencies Using Plasmonic

    Metamaterials, Advanced Material, Vol. 23, 5410-5414, 2011.

    [40] H.Raether, Suface plasons on smooth and rough surface and on grating, Springer

    Tracts in Modern Physics 111, Springer-Verlag, New York 1988.

    [41] D. R. Smith, J. Gollub, J. J. Mock, W. J. Padilla, D. Schurig, Calculation and

    measurement of bianisotropy in a split ring resonator metamaterial, J. Appl. Phys.

    100, 024507, 2006.

    [42] D. R. Smith, D. Schurig, J. J. Mock, Characterization of a planar artificial

    magnetic metamaterial surface, Phys. Rev. E, 74, 036604, 2006.

    [43] B. Wang, T. Koschny, C. M. Soukoulis, Wide-angle and polarization-independent

    chiral metalaterial absorber, Phys. Rev. B, 80, 033108, 2009.

    [44] J. B. Pendry, A. J. Holden, D. J. Ribbins and W. J. Stewart, IEEE Trans.

    Microwave Theory Tech, Vol. 47, 2075, 1999.

    [45] J. B. Pendry, A. J. Holden, W. J. Stewart and I. Youngs, Extremely Low

  • Frequency Plasmons in Metallic Mesostructures, Phys. Rev. Lett. Vol. 76, 4773,

    1996.

    [46] Hongjie Zhao, Ji Zhou, Lei Kang and Qian Zhao, Tunable two-dimensional

    left-handed material consisting of ferrite rods and metallic wires, Opt. Exp. Vol.

    17(16), 13373-13380, 2009.

    [47] Liang Peng, Lixin Ran, Hongsheng Chen, Haifei Zhang, Jin Au Kong and

    Tomasz M. Grzegorczyk, Experimental Observation of Left-Handed Behavior in

    an Array of Standard Dielectric Resonators, Phy. Rev. Lett. Vol. 98, 157403,

    2007.

    [48] Fuli Zhang, Davy P. Gaillot, Charles Croenne, Eric Leurette, XavierMlique and

    Didier Lippens, Low-loss left-handed metamaterials at millimeter waves, Appl.

    Phys. Lett, Vol. 93, 083104, 2008.

    [49] N. Setter, D. Damjanovic, L. Eng, G. Fox, S. Gevorgian, S. Hong, A. Kingon, H.

    Kohlstedt, N. Y. Park, G. B. Stephenson, I. Stolitchnov, A. K. Taganstev, D. V.

    Taylor, T. Yamada, and S. Streiffer, J. Appl. Phys. Vol. 100, 051606, 2006.

    [50] Gregory Houzet, Ludovic Burgnies, Gabriel Velu, Jean-Claude Carru and Didier

    Lippens, Dispersion and loss of ferroelectric Ba0.5 Sr0.5TiO3 thin films up to

    110 GHz, Appl. Phys. Lett. Vol. 93, 053507, 2008.

    [51] Qian Zhao, Lei Kang, B. Du, H. Zhao, Q. Xie, X. Huang, B. Li, J. Zhou and L.Li,

    Experimental Demonstration of Isotropic Negative Permeability in a

    Three-Dimensional Dielectric Composite, Phy. Rev. Lett. Vol. 101, 027402,

    2008.

    [52] Fuli Zhang, Qian Zhao, Lei Kang, Ji Zhou, and Didier Lippens, Experimental

    verification of isotropic and polarization properties of high permittivity- based

    metamaterial, Phys Rev. B, Vol. 80, 195119, 2009.

    [53] Qian Zhao, Ji Zhou, Fuli Zhang and Didier Lippens, Mie resonance-based

    dielectric metamaterials, Materialstoday, Vol. 12, 2009.

    [54] Zhao Q, Du B, Kang L, Zhao, H, Xie Q, Li B, Zhang X, Zhou J, Li L and Meng

    Y, Appl. Phys. Lett, Vol. 92, 051106, 2008.