This document discusses resonators formed by parallel conducting plates and dielectric mediums. For conducting plates, it asks to obtain eigenmodes and frequencies, calculate power dissipated and stored energy, and determine Q-factor. For a dielectric medium between two dielectrics, it asks to calculate the transmission coefficient as a function of frequency and identify minimum transmission frequencies.
This document discusses resonators formed by parallel conducting plates and dielectric mediums. For conducting plates, it asks to obtain eigenmodes and frequencies, calculate power dissipated and stored energy, and determine Q-factor. For a dielectric medium between two dielectrics, it asks to calculate the transmission coefficient as a function of frequency and identify minimum transmission frequencies.
This document discusses resonators formed by parallel conducting plates and dielectric mediums. For conducting plates, it asks to obtain eigenmodes and frequencies, calculate power dissipated and stored energy, and determine Q-factor. For a dielectric medium between two dielectrics, it asks to calculate the transmission coefficient as a function of frequency and identify minimum transmission frequencies.
P.1: Two infinitely large parallel conducting plates (Area S ) placed at z = 0 and z = L act as resonators for fields dependent only on z . a) Obtain expressions for the eigen-modes and eigen-frequencies of the resonator. b) Assume that the two conductors at z = 0 and z = L are near perfect conductors with conductivity 1 and 2 . Calculate the average power (Pav ) dissipated in each mode of the resonator. c) Calculate the time averaged energy (Eav ) stored in the resonator volume. d) Calculate the Q-factor of the cavity. P.2: Consider a dielectric medium of refractive index n1 and thickness d embedded in a background dielectric medium of refractive index n2 , where n2 < n1 . The dielectric medium of refractive index n1 extends from z = 0 to z = L. A plane electromagnetic wave is incident on the interface at z = 0 from the left. a) Calculate the transmission coefficient as a function of the frequency of the incident wave. b) Plot the transmission coefficient as a function of and identify the frequencies where the transmission coefficient is minimum. (You may assume the mediums to be non-magnetic).