TAGGED: broadband, conductivity, refractive-index
-
-
July 9, 2024 at 5:10 pmSyahidah Mohd KhairiSubscriber
Hello, I am trying to include ITO coated slides to study my assembled material optical effects using Lumerical FDTD. However, I am not sure which material type to choose to input the ITO coating refractive index and conductivity.
I initially used Conductive 2D to include the conductivity on a 2D rectangle, but it appears to have refractive index of 1 as shown by the refractive index monitor (it shows up in the monitor for conductivity).Â
I am thinking to use Conductive 3D to include both conductivity and permittivity (converted from refractive index), but the permittivity is a single value, which would not include the frequency-dependence. This would be important since I am simulating multiple frequencies (broadband source).
Is there any option in Lumerical FDTD to include both conductivity, and frequency-dependent permittivity or refractive index?
-
July 17, 2024 at 4:28 pmGreg BaethgeAnsys Employee
Hi, thanks for posting your questions. a dispersive permittivity can only be set for a sampled 3D material. In the conductive 3D material model, the resulting permittivity is frequency dependent according to the formula (taken from the documentation)
The question is whether this really corresponds to the material properties you are looking for. Unless you're dealing with a 2D material (where the thickness is much smaller than the wavelength), I don't think using a 2D conductivity model would work.Â
-
- The topic ‘ITO coated slides in FDTD: conductivity and frequency-dependent refractive index’ is closed to new replies.
- Difference between answers in version 2024 and 2017 lumerical mode solution
- Errors Running Ring Modulator Example on Cluster
- INTERCONNECT – No results unless rerun simulation until it gives any
- Import material .txt file with script
- Help for qINTERCONNECT
- Trapezoidal ring
- Issues with getting result from interconnent analysis script
- Topology Optimization Error
- Edge Coupler EME Example Issue
- How to measure transmission coefficients on a given plane .
-
1236
-
543
-
523
-
225
-
209
© 2024 Copyright ANSYS, Inc. All rights reserved.