• DocumentCode
    1549781
  • Title

    Near-Field PML Optimization for Low and High Order FDTD Algorithms Using Closed-Form Predictive Equations

  • Author

    Hadi, Mohammed F.

  • Author_Institution
    Electr. Eng. Dept., Kuwait Univ., Safat, Kuwait
  • Volume
    59
  • Issue
    8
  • fYear
    2011
  • Firstpage
    2933
  • Lastpage
    2942
  • Abstract
    The convolutional perfectly-matched-layer (CPML) absorbing boundary condition is fully capable of handling near-field wave absorption that usually combines near-grazing wave incidence with wave evanescence. The appropriate choice of the various CPML parameters to realize this potential for any given simulation problem is a challenging task that is typically achieved through exhaustive and time-consuming searches that involve large numbers of full-scale simulations. The presented work here uses a previously developed predictive system of equations that accurately determines numerical reflections off the PML interface and embeds it into a global optimization routine that reliably computes the required optimum CPML parameters. This predictive system of equations has also been extended and validated for the M24 and FV24 integral-based high-order FDTD algorithms. With this approach, the task of selecting optimum CPML parameters that would usually take several days of intense computations can now be accomplished within a few minutes on an average personal computer.
  • Keywords
    electromagnetic wave absorption; electromagnetic wave reflection; finite difference time-domain analysis; optimisation; FV24 integral-based high-order FDTD algorithms; PML interface; convolutional perfectly-matched-layer absorbing boundary condition; finite-difference time-domain method; global optimization routine; low order FDTD algorithms; near-field PML optimization; near-field wave absorption; near-grazing wave incidence; numerical reflections; validated M24 integral-based high-order FDTD algorithms; wave evanescence; Algorithm design and analysis; Equations; Finite difference methods; Mathematical model; Numerical models; Optimization; Time domain analysis; Absorbing boundary conditions; finite-difference time-domain method; high-order FDTD methods; perfectly-matched layer (PML);
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Journal_Title
    Antennas and Propagation, IEEE Transactions on
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • ISSN
    0018-926X
  • Type

    jour

  • DOI
    10.1109/TAP.2011.2158955
  • Filename
    5871280