Difference between revisions of "Diffraction grating"
From ONELAB
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== Additional information == | == Additional information == | ||
− | To run the model, open ''' | + | To run the model, open '''grating2D.pro''' with Gmsh. |
+ | This model applies to so-called mono-dimensional grating, i.e. structures having one direction of invariance. Various geometries and materials can be handled. The two classical polarization cases, denoted here E// and H//, are addressed. The output consists in a full energy balance of the problem computed from the field maps. For more detailed information and associated bibliography, the curious reader is invited refer to <ref name=Demesy2007 />. | ||
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+ | == References == | ||
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+ | <references> | ||
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+ | <ref name=Demesy2007> G. Demésy, F. Zolla, A. Nicolet, M. Commandré, and C. Fossati, [https://doi.org/10.1364/OE.15.018089 The finite element method as applied to the diffraction by an anisotropic grating], Opt. Express 15, 18089-18102 (2007).</ref> | ||
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+ | </references> | ||
{{metamodelfooter|diffraction_grating}} | {{metamodelfooter|diffraction_grating}} |
Latest revision as of 20:19, 7 July 2017
Parametric model of diffraction gratings
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Download model archive (diffraction_grating.zip) |
Additional information
To run the model, open grating2D.pro with Gmsh.
This model applies to so-called mono-dimensional grating, i.e. structures having one direction of invariance. Various geometries and materials can be handled. The two classical polarization cases, denoted here E// and H//, are addressed. The output consists in a full energy balance of the problem computed from the field maps. For more detailed information and associated bibliography, the curious reader is invited refer to [1].
References
- ↑ G. Demésy, F. Zolla, A. Nicolet, M. Commandré, and C. Fossati, The finite element method as applied to the diffraction by an anisotropic grating, Opt. Express 15, 18089-18102 (2007).
Models developed by G. Demésy.
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