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Nanoparticle lattices with bases: Fourier modal method and dipole approximation
The utilization of periodic structures such as photonic crystals and metasurfaces is common for light manipulation at nanoscales. One of the most widely used computational approaches to consider them and design effective optical devices is the Fourier modal method (FMM) based on Fourier decompositio...
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description | The utilization of periodic structures such as photonic crystals and metasurfaces is common for light manipulation at nanoscales. One of the most widely used computational approaches to consider them and design effective optical devices is the Fourier modal method (FMM) based on Fourier decomposition of electromagnetic fields. Nevertheless, calculating of periodic structures with small inclusions is often a difficult task, since they induce lots of high-\(k_\parallel\) harmonics that should be taken into account. In this paper, we consider small particle lattices with bases and construct their scattering matrices via discrete dipole approximation (DDA). Afterwards, these matrices are implemented in FMM for consideration of complicated layered structures. We show the performance of the proposed hybrid approach by its application to a lattice, which routes left and right circularly polarized incident light to guided modes propagating in opposite directions. We also demonstrate its precision by spectra comparison with finite element method (FEM) calculations. The high speed and precision of this approach enable the calculation of angle-dependent spectra with very high resolution in a reasonable time, which allows resolving narrow lines unobservable by other methods. |
doi_str_mv | 10.48550/arxiv.2003.04596 |
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subjects | Approximation Circular polarization Crystal structure Dipoles Electromagnetic fields Finite element method Incident light Inclusions Lattice vibration Lattices Mathematical analysis Nanoparticles Periodic structures Photonic crystals Propagation modes |
title | Nanoparticle lattices with bases: Fourier modal method and dipole approximation |
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