1977
DOI: 10.1063/1.323587
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Scattering of Rayleigh waves from topographic irregularities at oblique incidence

Abstract: Several theoretical treatments now exist in the literature for scattering of Rayleigh waves from topograhic features which are parallel to the incident wave front. These treatments, however, are not applicable to a large class of signal-processing devices in which the surface waves are scattered by inclined reflectors. A perturbational approach, similar to the earlier treatments but applicable to oblique incidence and to all perturbation orders, is presented. The first-order reflection coefficient of a Rayleig… Show more

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Cited by 14 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Therefore, the scattering should be much reduced in the case of irregularities with gentle curvature when compared with irregularities (mountains) with abrupt discontinuities in curvature (bluff topography) (Gilbert & Knopoff, 1960). An important point is that the incident wave is essentially “blind” to features that are much smaller than a wavelength (Otto, 1977). Scattering always becomes weaker at smaller frequencies if all other parameters are kept constant, but generally, there is no simple frequency scaling valid for the entire wavenumber space.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Therefore, the scattering should be much reduced in the case of irregularities with gentle curvature when compared with irregularities (mountains) with abrupt discontinuities in curvature (bluff topography) (Gilbert & Knopoff, 1960). An important point is that the incident wave is essentially “blind” to features that are much smaller than a wavelength (Otto, 1977). Scattering always becomes weaker at smaller frequencies if all other parameters are kept constant, but generally, there is no simple frequency scaling valid for the entire wavenumber space.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nevertheless the closed-form solutions have been obtained only in the linear approximation with respect to height to wavelength ratio h / even for isotropic substrates. [4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17] One of the fundamental characteristics allowing to estimate the influence of the surface state on the SAW propagation is the reflection coefficient from single obstacles, such as steps or grooves. Various theoretical methods have been put forward to derive this coefficient: perturbation techniques, 4-7 variational method, 8 impedance method, 9,10 and integral equation method.…”
Section: Rayleigh Wave Reflection From Single Surface Imperfections Omentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There is an incident angle ͑an analog of the Brewster angle͒ at which the reflection coefficient evaluated in the first approximation with respect to h / vanishes. 9,12 A comprehensive analysis of the angle dependence of the first-order reflection coefficient is given in Ref. 10.…”
Section: Rayleigh Wave Reflection From Single Surface Imperfections Omentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…After publishing these results in [2], [3] a lot of following publications both theoretically [4]- [8] and experimentally [9] confirmed the existence of such angles. Moreover, it was shown in [10]- [11] that these angles remain unchanged in the case of SAW scattering by local three-dimensional surface irregularities (in this case is better to use the term "angles of zero scattering").…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 97%