Broadband Control on Scattering Events with Interferometric Coherent Waves
arXiv:2003.00252 · doi:10.1088/1367-2630/abffa7
Abstract
We propose a universal strategy to realize a broadband control on arbitrary scatterers, through multiple coherent beams. By engineering the phases and amplitudes of incident beams, one can suppress the dominant scattering partial waves, making the obstacle lose its intrinsic responses in a broadband spectrum. The associated coherent beams generate a finite and static region, inside which the corresponding electric field intensity and Poynting vector vanish. As a solution to go beyond the sum-rule limit, our methodology is also irrespective of inherent system properties, as well as extrinsic operating wavelength, providing a non-invasive control on the wave-obstacles interaction for any kinds of shape.
References in corpus (9)
- Achieving transparency with plasmonic coatings
- Hiding Under the Carpet: a New Strategy for Cloaking
- Generalized Kerker Effects in Nanophotonics and Meta-Optics
- Cloaking of Matter Waves
- Ideal magnetic dipole scattering
- Generalized magnetic mirrors
- Interferometric evanescent wave excitation of nano-antenna for ultra-sensitive displacement and phase metrology
- Revisit Kerker's conditions by means of the phase diagram
- Non-negligible magnetic dipole scattering from metallic nanowire for ultrasensitive deflection sensing