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We implement an algorithm, termed parallel-processing physical optics, providing an efficient high-frequency approximation method to characterize the scattering of Laguerre–Gaussian (LG) vortex electromagnetic (EM) beams by electrically large-scaled complex targets. The incident beam is described by vector expressions in terms of electric and magnetic fields, and it is combined with rotation Euler angles to achieve an arbitrary incidence of the vortex beam. The validity and capability of the proposed method are illustrated numerically, and the effects of various beam parameters as well as target geometric models such as a blunt cone and Tomahawk-A missile on monostatic and bistatic radar cross section distributions are investigated. Results show that the scattering features of the vortex beam vary significantly with the parameters of the vortex beam and the target. These results are helpful to reveal the scattering mechanism of LG vortex EM beams and provide a reference for the application of vortex beams to detect electrically large-scaled targets.
We implement an algorithm, termed parallel-processing physical optics, providing an efficient high-frequency approximation method to characterize the scattering of Laguerre–Gaussian (LG) vortex electromagnetic (EM) beams by electrically large-scaled complex targets. The incident beam is described by vector expressions in terms of electric and magnetic fields, and it is combined with rotation Euler angles to achieve an arbitrary incidence of the vortex beam. The validity and capability of the proposed method are illustrated numerically, and the effects of various beam parameters as well as target geometric models such as a blunt cone and Tomahawk-A missile on monostatic and bistatic radar cross section distributions are investigated. Results show that the scattering features of the vortex beam vary significantly with the parameters of the vortex beam and the target. These results are helpful to reveal the scattering mechanism of LG vortex EM beams and provide a reference for the application of vortex beams to detect electrically large-scaled targets.
Vortex laser beams carrying orbital angular momentum (OAM) have extensive research value and application prospects in the fields of optical communication, particle micromanipulation, and high-precision measurement. In this study, the scattering and polarization characteristics of vortex beams interacting with non-spherical particles are explored, and multiple polarization parameters are obtained and used as indicators to realize the identification of different shapes and different types of non-spherical aerosol particles, which are different from the currently used P11 index under plane wave incidence. First, taking the ellipsoid and cylinder shapes of carbonaceous aerosols as an example, the scattering matrix is numerically simulated based on the discrete dipole approximation (DDA) method, and the variation curves of individual polarization characteristics elements with scattering angle are obtained under vortex beams with different topological charges L. The results showed that, at the scattering angles of 0°, 90°, and 180°, multiple polarization parameters related to particle shape have been discovered, and the values of P33 / P11, P34 / P11, and P44 / P11 under L = 0, 2, and 3 are opposite, and most of the absolute deviation were valued > 0.8 for the two shapes in the direction of 90° scattering angle. Furthermore, the polarization characteristics of dust and black carbon (BC) are investigated under different vortex beams. Several indicators related to aerosols were also found, and at the scattering angle of 180°, the polarization parameters P22 / P11, P34 / P11, and P44 / P11, can effectively identify the dust and BC aerosol particles under the topological charge L = 3. This study will provide an important theoretical basis for the development and application of vortex light lidar in the atmospheric field, and has great potential and application prospects in aerosol identification, classification, and climate numerical simulation.
Objective Due to its peculiar phase and intensity distribution, the vortex beam has attracted extensive attention in particle manipulation and communication. Interference of a vortex beam with a plane wave can generate a helix beam with peculiar helical intensity distribution, providing a potential research platform for studying nonlinear topological edge solitons and anomalous topological phases. Multiple vortex and helix beams arrange in a specific distribution to form the field of the optical vortex array (OVA) and optical helix array (OHA). The array has multiple phase singularities compared to a single beam, which has essential applications in multiparticle manipulation and multichannel communication. The wideranging applications of array fields rely on generating highquality optical fields. Currently, various methods have been proposed to generate OVA and OHA, such as using fractional Tabor effect, grating diffraction, or direct adoption of vortex lasers. In these methods, by employing the fractional Talbot effect, the field with the best contrast can only be obtained at a specific distance. The intensity distribution of the OVA generated by grating diffraction is not uniform , and
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