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Comsol

The document provides instructions for using COMSOL Multiphysics to model wave propagation in rectangular waveguides. It describes how to: 1) Determine losses in a copper waveguide filled with air by calculating the real and imaginary parts of kz over a frequency range, 2) Model propagation of the TE10 and TE20 modes at different frequencies in a lossless air-filled waveguide system with changing cross-section, and 3) Identify which other modes couple to the TE10 and TE20 modes in the waveguide.

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247 views

Comsol

The document provides instructions for using COMSOL Multiphysics to model wave propagation in rectangular waveguides. It describes how to: 1) Determine losses in a copper waveguide filled with air by calculating the real and imaginary parts of kz over a frequency range, 2) Model propagation of the TE10 and TE20 modes at different frequencies in a lossless air-filled waveguide system with changing cross-section, and 3) Identify which other modes couple to the TE10 and TE20 modes in the waveguide.

Uploaded by

kasmss
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Lecture notes 16/2: Comsol for waveguide


Determination of losses in a waveguide

b a z x

Consider a rectangular waveguide 0.30.15 m2 made out of copper and lled with air. The fundamental mode propagates in the waveguide. Use Comsol to determine the real and imaginary part of kz as a function of frequency in the interval 501 MHz-1 GHz. Choose 2d, Electromagnetic waves and Mode analysis Choose Parameters under Global denitions and dene a parameter called freq. You can write freq in expression and 1/s in value. Build the geometry. Choose air and copper as materials and let the internal domain be air and the boundary be copper. Choose Impedance boundary condition by a right click on Electromagnetic waves. Choose Parametric sweep under bf Study 1. Choose freq as parameter and let it start at 510 MHz, stop at 1001 MHz with step 20 MHz. Choose Step 1 : Mode analysis and put 1 in desired number of modes and 0.7 as eective mode index in Search for modes around: This means that it will nd one mode and it will start to search at 0.7 for the eective mode index (n = c/Vf ). Run. Make sure that it is the fundamental mode for all frequencies. Choose Global plot under 1D Plot Group under Results.

Propagation of waves in a system of waveguides


Consider a lossless rectangular airlled waveguide with cross section 0.3 0.15 m2 and with a shape given by the gure.

a) Determine the propagation of the TE10 mode for the frequency 704 MHz. b) Determine the propagation of the TE10 mode for the frequency 1500 MHz. c) Determine the propagation of the TE20 mode for the frequency 1500 MHz. d) Which other modes couple to the TE10 and TE20 modes in the waveguide. Choose 2d, Electromagnetic waves and Frequency domain Build the geometry. Remember to do Union under Boolean operations in Geometry. ; Choose port under Electromagnetic waves and add the surface that is the entrance port. Choose rectangular under Type of port. Click on in Wave excitation. Let the mode be TE and number 1 (gives TE10 ). Choose port again and add the surface for the exit port. Wave excitation as to be o here but the mode is TE and number 1. Rene the mesh to nest. Click Frequency domain under Study and add the frequency. Run. The default plot is the the norm of the electric eld. Using that it is hard to see the waves. Choose the z-component of the electric eld instead and take the real part of this. It should say real(Ez) under Expression. Make a movie by using animation under Export. Use dynamic data extension under Sweep type.

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