Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Constantin Simovski is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Constantin Simovski.


Microwave and Optical Technology Letters | 2000

Wire antennas near artificial impedance surfaces

Sergei A. Tretyakov; Constantin Simovski

The operation of artificial impedance surfaces as screens between mobile phone antennas and the head is considered. It is established that structures with moderatealues of the surface impedance proide a possibility to use screens of reasonably small sizes, with a tradeoff of a certain reduction in the antenna gain. 2000 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Microwave Opt Technol Lett 27: 4650, 2000.


Piers Online | 2005

Canalization of Sub-wavelength Images by Electromagnetic Crystals

Pavel A. Belov; Constantin Simovski

The theoretical possibility of sub-wavelength imaging by a slab of left-handed medium (LHM) was demonstrated by J. Pendry in his seminal work [J.B. Pendry, ``Negative refraction index makes perfect lens, Phys. Rev. Lett., vol. 85, no.18, pp. 3966-3969, 2000]. The focusing phenomenon in Pendrys perfect lens is based on two effects. The propagating modes of a source are focused in the LHM due to the negative refraction and the evanescent modes experience amplification inside the LHM slab. This allows to restore sub-wavelength details in the focal plane. The second effect happens due to the resonant excitation of the surface plasmons at the interfaces of the slab. A flat superlens formed by a slab of photonic crystal was suggested by C. Luo et. al. and the possibility of sub-wavelength imaging was theoretically studied in [C. Luo, S.G. Johnson, J. D. Joannopoulos, J. B. Pendry, ``Subwavelength imaging in photonic crystals, Phys. Rev. B, vol. 68, 045115, 2003]. The principle of Luos superlens is similar to the principle of Pendrys perfect lens: negative refraction for propagating modes and amplification due to the resonant surface plasmon for evanescent modes. Both effects are obtained without left-handed properties of a material. Negative refraction is obtained due to a specific form of isofrequency contours (without backward waves inherent to LHM). In the present paper we propose to use the photonic crystal in a different regime than suggested by C. Luo et. al.. This regime does not involve negative refraction and amplification of evanescent modes, rather, we propose to transform the most part of the spatial spectrum of the source radiation into propagating eigenmodes of the crystal having practically the same group velocity (directed across the slab) and the same longitudinal components of the wave vector. The spatial harmonics produced by a source (propagating and evanescent) refract into the crystal eigenmodes at the front interface. These eigenmodes propagate normally to the interface and deliver the distribution of near-field electric field from the front interface to the back interface without disturbances. The incoming waves refract at the back interface and form an image. This way the incident field with sub-wavelength details is transported from one interface to the other one. We call the described regime as canalization with sub-wavelength resolution. The regime of canalization can be implemented by using the isofrequency contour which has a rather long flat part. Such contours are available for different types of photonic crystals. We use a two-dimensional electromagnetic crystal formed by capacitively loaded wires [P.A. Belov, C.R. Simovski, S.A. Tretyakov, ``Two-dimensional electromagnetic crystals formed by reactively loaded wires, Phys. Rev. E, vol. 66, 036610, 2002], the so-called capacitively loaded wire medium (CLWM). The canalization regime is implemented at low frequencies with respect to the crystal period by using CLWM. The resolution of one sixth of the wavelength is demonstrated. The thickness of the superlens is not related with the distance to the source and the lens can be made thick enough.


Optical Science and Technology, the SPIE 49th Annual Meeting | 2004

Analytical modeling of a semi-infinite photonic crystal's excitation by plane electromagnetic wave

Pavel A. Belov; Constantin Simovski

This paper presents an analytical theory describing excitation of a semi-infinite electromagnetic crystal by plane electromagnetic wave. A three-dimensional crystal with orthorhombic elementary cell, formed by scatterers which can be substituted by point dipoles with known polarizability and fixed orientation is considered. The closed-form analytical formulae for the amplitudes of excited modes and Floquet harmonics of scattered field for the semi-infinite electromagnetic crystal are derived in terms of the infinite crystal eigenmodes wavevectors. Generalized Ewald-Oseen extinction principle for electromagnetic crystals under consideration has been formulated. It is extended for electromagnetic crystals of general kind characterized by three-periodical dielectric permittivity distribution.


Archive | 2007

Antenna array and unit cell using an artificial magnetic layer

Jussi Säily; Mikko Kaunisto; Sergei A. Tretyakov; Constantin Simovski


Archive | 2006

Beam-steering with a high-impedance surface

Olli Luukkonen; Constantin Simovski; Sergei A. Tretyakov


Archive | 2006

Near-field enhancement and imaging with two-dimensional arrays of nanospheres

Pekka Alitalo; Constantin Simovski; Ari J. Viitanen; Sergei Tretyakov


Archive | 2006

Bianisotropic route to realization and matching of backward-wave slabs

Sergei A. Tretyakov; Constantin Simovski; Martin Hudlicka


arxiv:physics.app-ph | 2017

Self-Oscillating Wireless Power Transfer Systems

Sergei Tretyakov; Constantin Simovski; Constantinos A. Valagiannopoulos; Younes Ra'di


arXiv: Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics | 2015

Double resonant wideband Purcell effect in a polaritonic wire medium

M. S. Mirmoosa; S. Yu. Kosulnikov; Constantin Simovski


arXiv: Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics | 2015

Topological transition in a nanowire medium and its radiative implication

M. S. Mirmoosa; S. Yu. Kosulnikov; Constantin Simovski

Collaboration


Dive into the Constantin Simovski's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Pavel A. Belov

Queen Mary University of London

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Jussi Säily

VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Mikko Kaunisto

VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Ari J. Viitanen

Helsinki University of Technology

View shared research outputs
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge