Electromagnetic field analysis of dispersive media using frequency-dependent symplectic integrator

We have applied the symplectic integrator (SI) scheme based on the fast Fourier transform, namely, FFT-SI, to electromagnetic field analysis for inhomogeneous and dispersive media. The auxiliary differential equation (ADE) for chromatic dispersion was formulated along with the time-dependent Maxwell equations. We examined two distinct dispersion models for ADE: one based on Sellmeier equation and the other based on the Lorenz-Drude model. Our computational results for one-dimensional problems were compared with exact solutions to examine numerical accuracy with respect to the time and space step sizes, allowing us to assess applicability of higher-order algorithms and effects of numerical dispersion errors. Extension of the present computational method for two-dimensional problems used for application development was also examined.

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Publication Details

Journal
IEICE Electronics Express
Published
2025-04-07
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1587/elex.22.20250088
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Electromagnetic Simulation and Numerical Methods
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.73

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article

Electromagnetic field analysis of dispersive media using frequency-dependent symplectic integrator

Seiya Kishimoto, Shinichiro Ohnuki, Tokuei Sako, Koshiro Miyamoto
1 citations
IEICE Electronics Express
Electromagnetic Simulation and Numerical Methods
0.73
article

Electromagnetic field analysis of dispersive media using frequency-dependent symplectic integrator

Seiya Kishimoto, Shinichiro Ohnuki, Tokuei Sako, Koshiro Miyamoto
article en
1 citations

Abstract

We have applied the symplectic integrator (SI) scheme based on the fast Fourier transform, namely, FFT-SI, to electromagnetic field analysis for inhomogeneous and dispersive media. The auxiliary differential equation (ADE) for chromatic dispersion was formulated along with the time-dependent Maxwell equations. We examined two distinct dispersion models for ADE: one based on Sellmeier equation and the other based on the Lorenz-Drude model. Our computational results for one-dimensional problems were compared with exact solutions to examine numerical accuracy with respect to the time and space step sizes, allowing us to assess applicability of higher-order algorithms and effects of numerical dispersion errors. Extension of the present computational method for two-dimensional problems used for application development was also examined.

IEICE Electronics ExpressVol. 22(10)
Nihon University (JP)
Japan Society for the Promotion of Science
Openalex Percentile: Top 30%
Electromagnetic Simulation and Numerical Methods
0.73
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