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Dive into the research topics where Ming Wah Ng is active.

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Featured researches published by Ming Wah Ng.


Applied Optics | 2013

Dielectrically embedded flat mesh lens for millimeter waves applications

Giampaolo Pisano; Ming Wah Ng; F. Ozturk; Bruno Maffei; Vic Haynes

A flat lens based on subwavelength periodic metal meshes has been developed using photolithographic techniques. These mesh grids are stacked at specific distances and embedded in polypropylene. A code was developed to optimize more than 1000 transmission line circuits required to vary the device phase shift across the lens flat surface, mimicking the behavior of a classical lens. A W-band mesh-lens prototype was successfully manufactured and its RF performance characterized using a vector network analyzer coupled to corrugated horn antennas. Co-polarization far-field beam patterns were measured and compared with finite-element method models. The excellent agreement between data and simulations validated our designing tools and manufacturing procedures. This mesh lens is a low-loss, robust, light, and compact device that has many potential applications including millimeter wave quasi-optical systems for future cosmic microwave background polarization instruments.


Progress in Electromagnetics Research M | 2012

A BROADBAND METAL-MESH HALF-WAVE PLATE FOR MILLIMETRE WAVE LINEAR POLARISATION ROTATION

Giampaolo Pisano; Ming Wah Ng; Victor Haynes; Bruno Maffei

We present a polarisation rotator based on a dielectrically embedded metal Mesh Half Wave Plate (MHWP) working in the W- band frequency range (75{110GHz). The device was realised using metallic grids with sub-wavelength anisotropic geometries able to mimic the behaviour of natural birefringent materials. The device was designed using a combination of transmission line codes and flnite- element analysis able to achieve phase accuracy down to a fraction of degree. Very accurate intensity and phase measurements were carried out using coherent radiation from a Vector Network Analyser (VNA). The presented device performs better and it is much thinner than previous devices having reduced the number of grids by a factor two and minimised their inductive losses. The new mesh HWP has excellent performances in terms of difierential phase-shift ∞atness and cross-polarisation respectively 180:4 § 2:9 - and i28dB across a 25% bandwidth.


Applied Optics | 2016

Multi-octave metamaterial reflective half-wave plate for millimeter and sub-millimeter wave applications

Giampaolo Pisano; Bruno Maffei; Peter A. R. Ade; Paolo de Bernardis; Peter de Maagt; Brian N. Ellison; Manju Henry; Ming Wah Ng; Brian Schortt; Carole Tucker

The quasi-optical modulation of linear polarization at millimeter and sub-millimeter wavelengths can be achieved by using rotating half-wave plates (HWPs) in front of polarization-sensitive detectors. Large operational bandwidths are required when the same device is meant to work simultaneously across different frequency bands. Previous realizations of half-wave plates, ranging from birefringent multi-plates to mesh-based devices, have achieved bandwidths of the order of 100%. Here we present the design and experimental characterization of a reflective HWP able to work across bandwidths of the order of 150%. The working principle of the novel device is completely different from any previous realization, and it is based on the different phase-shift experienced by two orthogonal polarizations reflecting, respectively, off an electric conductor and an artificial magnetic conductor.


Applied Optics | 2014

W-band Pancharatnam half-wave plate based on negative refractive index metamaterials

Imran Mohamed; Giampaolo Pisano; Ming Wah Ng

Electromagnetic metamaterials, made from arrangements of subwavelength-sized structures, can be used to manipulate radiation. Designing metamaterials that have a positive refractive index along one axis and a negative refractive index along the orthogonal axis can result in birefringences, Δn>1. The effect can be used to create wave plates with subwavelength thicknesses. Previous attempts at making wave plates in this way have resulted in very narrow usable bandwidths. In this paper, we use the Pancharatnam method to increase the usable bandwidth. A combination of finite element method and transmission line models was used to optimize the final design. Experimental results are compared with the modeled data.


Millimeter, Submillimeter, and Far-Infrared Detectors and Instrumentation for Astronomy IX | 2018

Multi-octave anti-reflection coating for polypropylene-based quasi-optical devices

Giampaolo Pisano; Carole Tucker; P. A. R. Ade; Ming Wah Ng; Cheng Zhu

The sensitivity requirements of modern CMB instruments place high demands on the use of low loss materials for filter, lens and window devices. Anti-reflection coating (ARC) designs are routinely used to effect minimal dielectric fringing over a limited waveband, however there is a need to maximize this bandwidth over the operating range of the instrument. Here we present the design, manufacture and testing of prototype polypropylene devices based on multiple layer ARCs, to effect high transmission over three octaves of frequency.


Progress in Electromagnetics Research M | 2012

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Giampaolo Pisano; Ming Wah Ng; Victor Haynes; Bruno Maffei

We present a polarisation rotator based on a dielectrically embedded metal Mesh Half Wave Plate (MHWP) working in the W- band frequency range (75{110GHz). The device was realised using metallic grids with sub-wavelength anisotropic geometries able to mimic the behaviour of natural birefringent materials. The device was designed using a combination of transmission line codes and flnite- element analysis able to achieve phase accuracy down to a fraction of degree. Very accurate intensity and phase measurements were carried out using coherent radiation from a Vector Network Analyser (VNA). The presented device performs better and it is much thinner than previous devices having reduced the number of grids by a factor two and minimised their inductive losses. The new mesh HWP has excellent performances in terms of difierential phase-shift ∞atness and cross-polarisation respectively 180:4 § 2:9 - and i28dB across a 25% bandwidth.


Progress in Electromagnetics Research M | 2012

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Giampaolo Pisano; Ming Wah Ng; Victor Haynes; Bruno Maffei

We present a polarisation rotator based on a dielectrically embedded metal Mesh Half Wave Plate (MHWP) working in the W- band frequency range (75{110GHz). The device was realised using metallic grids with sub-wavelength anisotropic geometries able to mimic the behaviour of natural birefringent materials. The device was designed using a combination of transmission line codes and flnite- element analysis able to achieve phase accuracy down to a fraction of degree. Very accurate intensity and phase measurements were carried out using coherent radiation from a Vector Network Analyser (VNA). The presented device performs better and it is much thinner than previous devices having reduced the number of grids by a factor two and minimised their inductive losses. The new mesh HWP has excellent performances in terms of difierential phase-shift ∞atness and cross-polarisation respectively 180:4 § 2:9 - and i28dB across a 25% bandwidth.


Progress in Electromagnetics Research M | 2012

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Giampaolo Pisano; Ming Wah Ng; Victor Haynes; Bruno Maffei

We present a polarisation rotator based on a dielectrically embedded metal Mesh Half Wave Plate (MHWP) working in the W- band frequency range (75{110GHz). The device was realised using metallic grids with sub-wavelength anisotropic geometries able to mimic the behaviour of natural birefringent materials. The device was designed using a combination of transmission line codes and flnite- element analysis able to achieve phase accuracy down to a fraction of degree. Very accurate intensity and phase measurements were carried out using coherent radiation from a Vector Network Analyser (VNA). The presented device performs better and it is much thinner than previous devices having reduced the number of grids by a factor two and minimised their inductive losses. The new mesh HWP has excellent performances in terms of difierential phase-shift ∞atness and cross-polarisation respectively 180:4 § 2:9 - and i28dB across a 25% bandwidth.


Progress in Electromagnetics Research M | 2012

Faux Leather Crossbody Small Style Co Baltic Pebbled Bag Black amp; qnaagwIO & paperanimalscollective.com

Giampaolo Pisano; Ming Wah Ng; Victor Haynes; Bruno Maffei

We present a polarisation rotator based on a dielectrically embedded metal Mesh Half Wave Plate (MHWP) working in the W- band frequency range (75{110GHz). The device was realised using metallic grids with sub-wavelength anisotropic geometries able to mimic the behaviour of natural birefringent materials. The device was designed using a combination of transmission line codes and flnite- element analysis able to achieve phase accuracy down to a fraction of degree. Very accurate intensity and phase measurements were carried out using coherent radiation from a Vector Network Analyser (VNA). The presented device performs better and it is much thinner than previous devices having reduced the number of grids by a factor two and minimised their inductive losses. The new mesh HWP has excellent performances in terms of difierential phase-shift ∞atness and cross-polarisation respectively 180:4 § 2:9 - and i28dB across a 25% bandwidth.


Progress in Electromagnetics Research M | 2012

Purse Backpack Women's Backpack Black School Genuine Leather Fashion Fiswiss HXwgaxa & paperanimalscollective.com

Giampaolo Pisano; Ming Wah Ng; Victor Haynes; Bruno Maffei

We present a polarisation rotator based on a dielectrically embedded metal Mesh Half Wave Plate (MHWP) working in the W- band frequency range (75{110GHz). The device was realised using metallic grids with sub-wavelength anisotropic geometries able to mimic the behaviour of natural birefringent materials. The device was designed using a combination of transmission line codes and flnite- element analysis able to achieve phase accuracy down to a fraction of degree. Very accurate intensity and phase measurements were carried out using coherent radiation from a Vector Network Analyser (VNA). The presented device performs better and it is much thinner than previous devices having reduced the number of grids by a factor two and minimised their inductive losses. The new mesh HWP has excellent performances in terms of difierential phase-shift ∞atness and cross-polarisation respectively 180:4 § 2:9 - and i28dB across a 25% bandwidth.

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Dive into the Ming Wah Ng's collaboration.

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Bruno Maffei

University of Manchester

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Victor Haynes

University of Manchester

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Imran Mohamed

University of Manchester

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Vic Haynes

University of Manchester

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F. Ozturk

University of Manchester

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Peter Schemmel

University of Manchester

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Brian N. Ellison

Rutherford Appleton Laboratory

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Manju Henry

Rutherford Appleton Laboratory

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