Bychanok D, Li S, Sanchez-Sanchez A, Gorokhov G, Kuzhir P, Ogrin FY, Pasc A, Ballweg T, Mandel K, Szczurek A, Fierro V, Celzard A (2016)
Publication Type: Journal article
Publication year: 2016
Book Volume: 108
Article Number: 013701
Journal Issue: 1
DOI: 10.1063/1.4938537
The electromagnetic response of a heterostructure based on a monolayer of hollow glassy carbon spheres packed in 2D was experimentally surveyed with respect to its response to microwaves, namely, the Ka-band (26-37 GHz) frequency range. Such an ordered monolayer of spheres mimics the well-known "moth-eye"-like coating structures, which are widely used for designing anti-reflective surfaces, and was modelled with the long-wave approximation. Based on the experimental and modelling results, we demonstrate that carbon hollow spheres may be used for building an extremely lightweight, almost perfectly absorbing, coating for Ka-band applications.
APA:
Bychanok, D., Li, S., Sanchez-Sanchez, A., Gorokhov, G., Kuzhir, P., Ogrin, F.Y.,... Celzard, A. (2016). Hollow carbon spheres in microwaves: Bio inspired absorbing coating. Applied Physics Letters, 108(1). https://doi.org/10.1063/1.4938537
MLA:
Bychanok, Dzmitry, et al. "Hollow carbon spheres in microwaves: Bio inspired absorbing coating." Applied Physics Letters 108.1 (2016).
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