Incremental length diffraction coefficients for arbitrary cylindrical scatterers

IEEE Transactions on Antennas and Propagation

Volumn 49, Issue 7, 2001, Pages 1025-1032

  Yaghjian, Arthur D ^a,b  

^a IEEE

^b AIR FORCE RESEARCH LABORATORY   (United States)

Author keywords

Cylinders; Electromagnetic diffraction; Electromagnetic scattering; Physical theory of diffraction

Indexed keywords

CYLINDERS (SHAPES); ELECTRIC CURRENTS; ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD EFFECTS; ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVE DIFFRACTION; THEOREM PROVING;

CYLINDRICAL SCATTERERS; INCREMENTAL LENGTH DIFFRACTION COEFFICIENTS (ILDC);

ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVE SCATTERING;

EID: 0035394166     PISSN: 0018926X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1109/8.933481     Document Type: Article

References (20)

1. Equivalent edge currents for arbitrary aspects of observation
2. The relationship between Mitzner's ILDC and Michaeli's equivalent edge currents
3. Incremental diffraction coefficients for planar surfaces
4. Incremental diffraction coefficients for plane conformal strips with application to bistatic scattering from the disk
5. Application of incremental diffraction coefficients to calculate the pattern effects of the rim and surface cracks of a reflector antenna
6. Uniform physical theory of diffraction equivalent edge currents for truncated wedge strips
7. Incremental diffraction coefficients for cylinders of arbitrary cross section: Application to diffraction from ridges and channels in perfectly conducting surfaces
8. Surface-current equivalence theorem
9. Minimum source region for a given far-field pattern
10. Determination of the minimum convex source region from the electromagnetic far-field pattern
11. Sampling criteria for resonant antennas and scatterers
12. Planar near-field to far-field transformation using an equivalent magnetic current approach
13. Shadow boundary incremental length diffraction coefficients for perfectly conducting smooth, convex surfaces
14. Shadow boundary incremental length diffraction coefficients applied to scattering from 3-D bodies
15. Comparison of three high-frequency diffraction techniques
16. A progression of high-frequency RCS prediction techniques
17. An incremental theory of diffraction: Electromagnetic formulation