Browsing by Subject "Polarization conversion"
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Item Open Access Dielectric inspired scaling of polarization conversion subwavelength resonances in open ultrathin chiral structures(A I P Publishing LLC, 2015) Serebryannikov, A. E.; Mutlu, M.; Özbay, EkmelIt is shown that the scaling of subwavelength resonances in open ultrathin chiral structures can be obtained by varying only the permittivity of dielectric spacers, while multiband one-way polarization conversion and related asymmetric transmission remain possible. These features are quite general and obtainable in a wide range of parameter variation. Surprisingly, the difference in the power of ε for the classical ε-1/2 scaling rule and the empirical rules obtained in the present letter does not exceed 22%, giving an important entry point for future theoretical studies and design strategies. Both spectral scaling and conservation of the polarization characteristics can be achieved by using either tunneling or real-index impedance matching. The scaled structures with strong polarization and directional selectivity may have thickness of λ/100 and smaller. © 2015 AIP Publishing LLC.Item Open Access Multiband one-way polarization conversion in complementary split-ring resonator based structures by combining chirality and tunneling(OSA - The Optical Society, 2015) Serebryannikov, A. E.; Beruete, M.; Mutlu, M.; Özbay, EkmelMultiband one-way polarization conversion and strong asymmetry in transmission inspired by it are demonstrated in ultrathin sandwiched structures that comprise two twisted aperture-type arrays of complementary split-ring resonators (CSRRs), metallic mesh, and dielectric layers. The basic features of the resulting mechanism originate from the common effect of chirality and tunneling. The emphasis is put on the (nearly) perfect polarization conversion of linear incident polarization into the orthogonal one and related diodelike asymmetric transmission within multiple narrow bands. Desired polarization conversion can be obtained at several resonances for one of the two opposite incidence directions, whereas transmission is fully blocked for the other one. The resonances, at which the (nearly) perfect conversion takes place, are expected to be inherited from similar structures with parallel, i.e., not rotated CSRR arrays that do not enable chirality and, thus, polarization conversion. It is found that the basic transmission and polarization conversion features and, thus, the dominant physics are rather general, enabling efficient engineering of such structures. The lowest-frequency resonance can be obtained in structures made of conventional materials with total thickness less than λ?/ 50 and up to ten such resonances can correspond to thickness less than λ ?/ 20 . ©2015 Optical Society of America.