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I. INTRODUCTION
Theoretical analysis of transmission line structures for
field distribution has been carried out by several
researchers in long decade ago at different frequency
ranges of interest suitable to the particular applications [13]. With the progress of communication technology
towards higher frequency range precisely for availability of
larger bandwidth, analysis of transmission lines are carried
out at microwave and millimeterwave frequencies. Thus
accurate characterization of waveguide structures is very
important, which depends on its geometrical shape, and
also on the properties of the medium.
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1 ( / c ) 2
(2)
1 (c / ) 2
(3)
1 (c / ) 2
(1)
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F
Figure 5(a): Field variation for TE10 mode
IV. CONCLUSION
Properties of a rectangular waveguide can be obtained
from the numerical simulation using finite element method,
and this result can be verified with already existing
theoretical results. Simulation is carried out at lower
microwave frequencies, i.e., at C, X and Ku bands, since
this is important for practical purposes, and to carry out
simple experiments using microwave bench. Different
modes are considered for analytical purpose to estimate the
small deviations from the theoretical results. Field
distributions are also simulated along with intensity profiles
to understand the properties. This investigation is helpful
for simple experimental analysis using rectangular
waveguide at lower microwave frequency regions. The
above analysis will help to model a new application of
corrugated rectangular waveguides as left-handed metamaterial transmission lines.
References
[1] Jiao, C. Q, 2011, Selective Suppression of Electromagnetic Modes
in a Rectangular Waveguide by using Distributed Wall Losses,
Progress in Electromagnetics Research Letters, vol. 22, pp. 119-128.
[3]
[4] Lee, C. S., Lee, S. W. and Chuang, S. L, 1985, Plot of Modal Field
Distribution in Rectangular and Circular Waveguides, IEEE
Transactions on Microwave Theory and Techniques, vol. 33, pp.
271-274.
Figure 6: Electric field variation inside rectangular waveguide
63
[7] Marcueitz, N., 1951, Waveguide Handbook, Rad. Lab. Series, vol.
10, McGraw Hill Book Co., New York.
[9]
[10] Pozar, D. M., 1998, Microwave Engineering, 2nd Edition, New York:
John Wiley &sons Inc.
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