1985
DOI: 10.1109/tap.1985.1143560
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Integral equation formulations for imperfectly conducting scatterers

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Cited by 92 publications
(32 citation statements)
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“…Solving (1) by using MoM, the whole structure is discretized into small segments/triangles. J W and J S are then expanded by using the RWG basic functions defined on each pair of segments/triangles [13][14][15]. In this way, by using Galerkin testing method, we can obtain the following linear equations…”
Section: Modeling Of the Transceiversmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Solving (1) by using MoM, the whole structure is discretized into small segments/triangles. J W and J S are then expanded by using the RWG basic functions defined on each pair of segments/triangles [13][14][15]. In this way, by using Galerkin testing method, we can obtain the following linear equations…”
Section: Modeling Of the Transceiversmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(The wave impedance in the good conductor equals η 0 η s ≈ ωµ iσ [21]. Thus the EFIE with IBC approximation in [18,22] will be degenerated to (4).) However, it is straightforwardly derived from the volume integral equation, and is used in solving for the quasistatic inductance extraction problems here.…”
Section: Surface Integral Equation For Arbitrarily Shaped Finite Condmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Here we call it the finite conductivity surface integral equation (FCSIE). Though the FCSIE is derived from the Volume Integral Equation, it is similar to the Electric Field Integral Equation Method (EFIE) with Impedance Boundary Condition (IBC) Approximations that is always used in solving the EM scattering problems [18,19]. However, here we use it for quasistatic inductance extraction problems.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This impedance relates the external, tangential electric and magnetic field at the boundary of the object under study by a function that depends on the material's properties, as such eliminating the need to solve the internal field problem. Various methods exist [3] of which the Leontovich boundary condition is the most widely employed [4]. However, despite its versatility, the surface impedance formulation has a limited range of validity [5].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%