2014
DOI: 10.1002/mma.3176
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Asymptotics of the far field generated by a modulated point source in a planarly layered electromagnetic waveguide

Abstract: Communicated by S. TorbaIn the present work, we analyze the electromagnetic field generated by a modulated point source in a planarly layered waveguide, in the far field region. On the basis of the two-dimensional stationary phase method, we obtain expressions for the asymptotics of the field at large distance from the source and a large value of the time. The analysis relies on the eigenfunctions and eigenvalues of an auxiliary one-dimensional spectral problem, which is intimately linked to the Helmholtz equa… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…In spite of a seemingly more complicated appearance, formula becomes more convenient for computation. However, usually, the integrals appearing in it are not computed due to the obvious difficulty in calculating the solutions for a large interval with respect to ω , and G ( x , y ; λ ) is approximated by the finite sum j=1mvjfalse(xfalse)truevjfalse(yfalse)λjλ only (see, eg, Barrera‐Figueroa et al and Barrera‐Figueroa and Rabinovich). Occasionally, in some practical models of wave propagation, such approximation can be justified with the aid of certain asymptotic considerations.…”
Section: Preliminariesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In spite of a seemingly more complicated appearance, formula becomes more convenient for computation. However, usually, the integrals appearing in it are not computed due to the obvious difficulty in calculating the solutions for a large interval with respect to ω , and G ( x , y ; λ ) is approximated by the finite sum j=1mvjfalse(xfalse)truevjfalse(yfalse)λjλ only (see, eg, Barrera‐Figueroa et al and Barrera‐Figueroa and Rabinovich). Occasionally, in some practical models of wave propagation, such approximation can be justified with the aid of certain asymptotic considerations.…”
Section: Preliminariesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In practice, the computation of the Green function is performed more frequently by means of the formula (see, eg, Faddeev) Gfalse(x,y;λfalse)=y1()x,λy2()y,λ2iλa()λ,2emy<x, Gfalse(x,y;λfalse)=Gfalse(y,x;λfalse), where λdouble-struckC and the branch for λ is chosen so that Imλ0. If λωj2 and λ ≠0 the following estimate holds G(x,y;λ)CeImλxy. Often the Green function must be computed for λ being large negative numbers (see, eg, Barrera‐Figueroa et al and Barrera‐Figueroa and Rabinovich). In this case, formula presents serious numerical difficulties due to the fact that one of the solutions is exponentially increasing while the other is exponentially decreasing, in both cases with λ participating in the exponential order.…”
Section: Preliminariesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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