2013
Rumpf, Raymond C; Pazos, Javier; Garcia, Cesar R; Ochoa, Luis; Wicker, Ryan
3D printed lattices with spatially variant self-collimation Journal Article
In: Progress In Electromagnetics Research, vol. 139, pp. 1-14, 2013, ISSN: 1070-4698.
Abstract | Links | BibTeX | Tags: 3D printing, self-collimation, spatially variant
@article{RN70,
title = {3D printed lattices with spatially variant self-collimation},
author = {Raymond C Rumpf and Javier Pazos and Cesar R Garcia and Luis Ochoa and Ryan Wicker},
url = {https://www.jpier.org/PIER/pier139/01.13030507.pdf},
issn = {1070-4698},
year = {2013},
date = {2013-01-01},
journal = {Progress In Electromagnetics Research},
volume = {139},
pages = {1-14},
abstract = {In this work, results are given for controlling waves arbitrarily inside a lattice with spatially variant self-collimation. To demonstrate the concept, an unguided beam was made to flow around a 90 deg bend without scattering due to the bend or the spatial variance. Control of the field was achieved by spatially varying the orientation of the unit cells throughout a self-collimating photonic crystal, but in a manner that almost completely eliminated deformations to the size and shape of the unit cells. The device was all-dielectric, monolithic, and made from an ordinary dielectric with low relative permittivity (εr = 2.45). It was manufactured by fused deposition modeling, a form of 3D printing, and its performance confirmed experimentally at
around 15 GHz.},
keywords = {3D printing, self-collimation, spatially variant},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
In this work, results are given for controlling waves arbitrarily inside a lattice with spatially variant self-collimation. To demonstrate the concept, an unguided beam was made to flow around a 90 deg bend without scattering due to the bend or the spatial variance. Control of the field was achieved by spatially varying the orientation of the unit cells throughout a self-collimating photonic crystal, but in a manner that almost completely eliminated deformations to the size and shape of the unit cells. The device was all-dielectric, monolithic, and made from an ordinary dielectric with low relative permittivity (εr = 2.45). It was manufactured by fused deposition modeling, a form of 3D printing, and its performance confirmed experimentally at
around 15 GHz.
around 15 GHz.
