Nonlinear Electric Metamaterials
arXiv:0905.3930 · doi:10.1063/1.3212726
Abstract
We propose and design a new type of nonlinear metamaterials exhibiting a resonant electric response at microwave frequencies. By introducing a varactor diode as a nonlinear element within each resonator, we are able to shift the frequency of the electric mode stop-band by changing the incident power, without affecting the magnetic response. These elements could be combined with the previously developed nonlinear magnetic metamaterials in order to create negative index media with control over both electric and magnetic nonlinearities.
References in corpus (3)
Cited by in corpus (16)
- Giant nonlinearity of carbon nanotubes in a photonic metamaterial
- Electromagnetic wave analogue of electronic diode
- Polarization modulation by tunable electromagnetic metamaterial reflector/absorber
- Coupled backward- and forward-propagating solitons in a composite right/left-handed transmission line
- Subwavelength electromagnetic diode: one-way response of cascading nonlinear meta-atoms
- Optical bistability involving planar metamaterial with broken structural symmetry
- From Solitons to Rogue Waves in Nonlinear Left-Handed Metamaterials
- Quasi-discrete microwave solitons in a split ring resonator-based left-handed coplanar waveguide
- Efficient second harmonic generation in a metamaterial with two resonant modes coupled through two varactor diodes
- Enhancement of second harmonic generation in a doubly resonant metamaterial
- Subwavelength optical spatial solitons and three-dimensional localization in disordered ferroelectrics: towards metamaterials of nonlinear origin
- Suppression of narrow-band transparency in a metasurface induced by a strongly enhanced electric field
- Bright Breathers in Nonlinear Left-Handed Metamaterial Lattices
- Bistability in mushroom-type metamaterials
- Observation of modulation instability in a nonlinear magnetoinductive waveguide
- The role of current loop in harmonic generation from magnetic metamaterials in two polarizations