Figure 1 |
[5] We assume that the depleted ion coating formed around the transmitter has a form of a spheroid with the semiaxes a1 and b1 and with the same eccentricity e. The spheroid is filled in by the medium with the relative dielectric permeability e1. The distance between the focal points of the inner and outer spheroids will be designated 2d1 and 2d, respectively. Below we will take the electrical dimensions of the spheroids to be small, i.e., ka 1 and k(|e|)1/2a 1, where k is the wave number in the vacuum.
[6] We will create the solution of the Maxwell equations in the outer medium e3 (Im e3>0 ) satisfying the principle of radiation at the infinity using the system of spheroidal functions [Morse and Feshbah, 1953] determined in the prolate spheroidal coordinate system x, h, j (1 x< , -1 h 1 ) related to the outer spheroid
(1) |
(2) |
(3) |
[7] In the region of the plasma layer with the relative dielectric permeability e, we will create the solution using two systems of functions determined in the coordinate systems related to both inner and outer spheroids:
(4) |
(5) |
[8] The following designations are used in expressions (1)-(5): An are the multipliers of excitation of the field of the electric dipole in the unlimited space with the relative dielectric permeability e1, Rn1 and Dn1 are the reflection and transmission coefficients, respectively, for the boundary between the inner medium and the plasma coating, and Rn and Dn are the reflection and transmission coefficients, respectively, for the boundary between the plasma coating and the outer medium.
[9] The excitation coefficients An of the electromagnetic field of the source located in the center of the spheroid have the form
[10] Writing the boundary conditions of continuity of the tangential components of the field on the surface of both spheroids and using for the spheroidal functions the theorem of addition [Ivanov, 1968] (which makes it possible to reexpand the solution of one system of functions in terms of another system of functions related to the outer spheroid and also to expand the angular spheroidal functions in the plasma medium on the angular functions of the inner or outer medium
[11] Then confining ourselves by the main terms of the expansions we obtain the boundary conditions on the inner x=x1 and outer x=xa surfaces of the plasma spheroidal layer in the form of a truncated system of four algebraic equations
(6) |
Powered by TeXWeb (Win32, v.2.0).