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"Hybrid" T-Matrix Methods

Nieminen, T. A., Heckenberg, N. R. and Rubinsztein-Dunlop, H. (2003). "Hybrid" T-Matrix Methods. In: Wriedt, T., Electromagnetic and Light Scattering - Theory and Applications VII. Electromagnetic and Light Scattering - Theory and Applications VII / 7th Conference on Electromagnetic and Light Scattering by Nonspherical Particles: Theory, Measurements, and Applications, Bremen, Germany, (263-266). 8-12 September, 2003.

 
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Author(s) Nieminen, T. A.
Heckenberg, N. R.
Rubinsztein-Dunlop, H.
Title of paper "Hybrid" T-Matrix Methods
Conference name Electromagnetic and Light Scattering - Theory and Applications VII / 7th Conference on Electromagnetic and Light Scattering by Nonspherical Particles: Theory, Measurements, and Applications
Conference location Bremen, Germany
Conference dates 8-12 September, 2003
Proceedings title Electromagnetic and Light Scattering - Theory and Applications VII
Editor(s) Wriedt, T.
Place published Bremen
Publisher University of Bremen
Publication date 2003
ISBN 3-88722-579-1
Start page 263
End page 266
Total pages 4
Collection year 2003
Language eng
Abstract/Summary The T-matrix method is widely used for the calculation of scattering by particles of sizes on the order of the illuminating wavelength. Although the extended boundary condition method (EBCM) is the most commonly used technique for calculating the T-matrix, a variety of methods can be used. Because the T-matrix depends only on the properties of the scatterer and the wavelength and not on other properties of the incident field, the T-matrix method is especially well-suited to repeated calculations involving varying illumination. Thus, it can be highly desirable to express the scattering properties of a given arbitrary particle as a T-matrix. However, the standard EBCM is only applicable to homogeneous scatterers, necessitating the use of other, more general methods. We consider some general principles of "hybrid" T-matrix methods - calculating T-matrices using other techniques for calculating scattering - and consider some specific methods. In particular, we discuss the application of time-domain methods which offer the possibility of simultaneous multiple-wavelength or multiple-size calculations.
Subjects 240504 Electrostatics and Electrodynamics
240400 Optical Physics
Keyword(s) light scattering
T-matrix
wavelength
 
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Created: Thu, 08 Sep 2005, 10:00:00 EST by Timo Nieminen on behalf of School of Mathematics & Physics. Detailed History