Integral Equation Methods for Solving Real-World Electromagnetic Problems

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Integral equation methods (IEMs) are powerful and widely used for solving various electromagnetic (EM) problems due to their unique features. Compared with differential equation methods (DEMs) like the finite-difference time-domain (FDTD) method and finite element method (FEM), the IEMs do not require the implementation of absorbing boundary condition (ABC) with a perfectly matched layer (PML) and also have a much smaller solution domain which is defined by the surface or volume of objects. Furthermore, the IEMs are very flexible for complicated structures and have a better scaling property for computational costs so that they have been preferred in many applications.

The IEMs mainly include the method of moments (MoM) and Nyström method (NM), or their variations. The MoM is an extensively-applied IEM or integral equation solver (IES) owing to its accuracy and stability, but it requires well-designed basis functions defined over conforming meshes and evaluation of double integrations for generating matrix elements. The NM has become a very robust IES in recent years and could be a strong competitor with the MoM. The merits of NM include the simple mechanism of implementation, removal of basis and testing functions, ease of achieving a higher accuracy, and use of nonconforming meshes, but it requires an efficient treatment for singularities in integral kernels. We shall review the two IEMs and their applications for solving real-world challenging EM problems. In particular, we will introduce our work on them in recent years and highlight their robustness on solving complicated EM problems.



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    Dr. Ajay Kumar Poddar, Email: akpoddar@ieee.org

    Prof. Edip Niver, Email: edip.niver@njit.edu

    Prof. Durgamadhav Mishra, Email: dmisra@njit.edu

    Anisha M. Apte, Email: anisha_apte@ieee.org

     

  • Co-sponsored by IEEE North Jersey MTT/AP & ED/CAS Chapter
  • Starts 19 June 2020 10:30 PM UTC
  • Ends 26 June 2020 09:30 PM UTC
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  Speakers

Prof. Meisong Tong Prof. Meisong Tong of Department of Electronic Science and Technology Tongji University, Shanghai, China

Topic:

Integral Equation Methods for Solving Real-World Electromagnetic Problems

Integral equation methods (IEMs) are powerful and widely used for solving various electromagnetic (EM) problems due to their unique features. Compared with differential equation methods (DEMs) like the finite-difference time-domain (FDTD) method and finite element method (FEM), the IEMs do not require the implementation of absorbing boundary condition (ABC) with a perfectly matched layer (PML) and also have a much smaller solution domain which is defined by the surface or volume of objects. Furthermore, the IEMs are very flexible for complicated structures and have a better scaling property for computational costs so that they have been preferred in many applications. The IEMs mainly include the method of moments (MoM) and Nyström method (NM), or their variations. The MoM is an extensively-applied IEM or integral equation solver (IES) owing to its accuracy and stability, but it requires well-designed basis functions defined over conforming meshes and evaluation of double integrations for generating matrix elements. The NM has become a very robust IES in recent years and could be a strong competitor with the MoM. The merits of NM include the simple mechanism of implementation, removal of basis and testing functions, ease of achieving a higher accuracy, and use of nonconforming meshes, but it requires an efficient treatment for singularities in integral kernels. We shall review the two IEMs and their applications for solving real-world challenging EM problems. In particular, we will introduce our work on them in recent years and highlight their robustness on solving complicated EM problems.

Biography:

Mei Song Tong received the B.S. and M.S. Degrees from Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, China,
respectively, and Ph.D. degree from Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona, USA, all in electrical engineering. He is currently the Distinguished Professor and Head of Department of Electronic Science and Technology, and Vice Dean of College of Microelectronics, Tongji University, Shanghai, China. He has also held an adjunct professorship at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, Illinois, USA, and an honorary professorship at the University of Hong Kong, China. He has published more than 400 papers in refereed journals and conference proceedings and co-authored six books or book chapters. His research interests include electromagnetic field theory, antenna theory and design, simulation and design of RF/microwave circuits and devices, interconnect and packaging analysis, inverse electromagnetic scattering for imaging, and computational electromagnetics.
Prof. Tong is a Fellow of the Electromagnetics Academy, Fellow of the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS), and Full Member (Commission B) of the USNC/URSI. He has been the chair of Shanghai Chapter since 2014 and the chair of SIGHT committee
in 2018, respectively, in IEEE Antennas and Propagation Society. He has served as an associate editor or guest editor for several well-known international journals, including IEEE Antennas and Propagation Magazine, IEEE Transactions on Antennas and Propagation, IEEE Transactions on Components, Packaging and Manufacturing Technology, International Journal of Numerical Modeling: Electronic Networks, Devices and Fields, Progress in Electromagnetics Research, and Journal of Electromagnetic Waves and Applications, etc. He also frequently served as a session organizer/chair, technical program committee member/chair, and general chair for some prestigious international conferences. He was the recipient of a Visiting Professorship Award from Kyoto University, Japan, in 2012, and from University of Hong Kong, China, 2013. He advised and coauthored six papers that received the Best Student Paper Award from
different international conferences. He was the recipient of the Travel Fellowship Award of USNC/URSI for the 31th General Assembly and Scientific Symposium (GASS) in 2014, Advance Award of Science and Technology of Shanghai Municipal Government in 2015, Fellowship Award of JSPS in 2016, Innovation Award of Universities’ Achievements of Ministry of Education of China in 2017. In 2018, he was selected as the Distinguished Lecturer (DL) of IEEE Antennas and Propagation Society for 2019-2021.

Email:

Address:Department of Electronic Science and Technology , Tongji University, Shanghai, China





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Co-sponsored by IEEE North Jersey MTT/AP & ED/CAS Joint Chapter