TY - JOUR
T1 - Analytic and numerical modeling of normal penetration of early-time (E1) high altitude electromagnetic pulse (HEMP) into dispersive underground multilayer structures
AU - Kang, Hee Do
AU - Oh, Il Young
AU - Chung, Tong Ho
AU - Yook, Jong Gwan
PY - 2013/10
Y1 - 2013/10
N2 - In this paper, penetration phenomenon of an early-time (E1) high altitude electromagnetic pulse (HEMP) into dispersive underground multilayer structures is analyzed using electromagnetic modeling of wave propagation in frequency dependent lossy media. The electromagnetic pulse is dealt with in the power spectrum ranging from 100 kHz to the 100MHz band, considering the fact that the power spectrum of the E1 HEMP rapidly decreases 30 dB below its maximum value beyond the 100MHz band. In addition, the propagation channel consisting of several dielectric materials is modeled with the dispersive relative permittivity of each medium. Based on source and channel models, the propagation phenomenon is analyzed in the frequency and time domains. The attenuation levels at a 100m underground point are observed to be about 15 and 20 dB at 100 kHz and 1MHz, respectively, and the peak level of the penetrating electric field is found 5.6 kV/m. To ensure the causality of the result, we utilize the Hilbert transform.
AB - In this paper, penetration phenomenon of an early-time (E1) high altitude electromagnetic pulse (HEMP) into dispersive underground multilayer structures is analyzed using electromagnetic modeling of wave propagation in frequency dependent lossy media. The electromagnetic pulse is dealt with in the power spectrum ranging from 100 kHz to the 100MHz band, considering the fact that the power spectrum of the E1 HEMP rapidly decreases 30 dB below its maximum value beyond the 100MHz band. In addition, the propagation channel consisting of several dielectric materials is modeled with the dispersive relative permittivity of each medium. Based on source and channel models, the propagation phenomenon is analyzed in the frequency and time domains. The attenuation levels at a 100m underground point are observed to be about 15 and 20 dB at 100 kHz and 1MHz, respectively, and the peak level of the penetrating electric field is found 5.6 kV/m. To ensure the causality of the result, we utilize the Hilbert transform.
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U2 - 10.1587/transcom.E96.B.2625
DO - 10.1587/transcom.E96.B.2625
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:84885079590
SN - 0916-8516
VL - E96-B
SP - 2625
EP - 2632
JO - IEICE Transactions on Communications
JF - IEICE Transactions on Communications
IS - 10
ER -