Pure and Linear Frequency Converter Temporal Metasurface
Sajjad Taravati, George V. Eleftheriades

TL;DR
This paper introduces a novel, linear, and spurious-free frequency converter metasurface using engineered temporal supercells, enabling large frequency conversion ratios with controllable bands, suitable for advanced telecommunication and sensing applications.
Contribution
It presents the first frequency converter metasurface with large conversion ratio, controllable bands, and linear response, utilizing time-modulated supercells and a new surface architecture.
Findings
Achieved large frequency conversion ratios with controllable bands.
Demonstrated spurious-free, linear frequency conversion.
Enabled digital control via FPGA for programmable operation.
Abstract
Metasurfaces are ultrathin structures which are constituted by an array of subwavelength scatterers with designable scattering responses. They have opened up unprecedented exciting opportunities for extraordinary wave engineering processes. On the other hand, frequency converters have drawn wide attention due to their vital applications in telecommunication systems, health care devices, radio astronomy, military radars and biological sensing systems. Here, we show that a spurious-free and linear frequency converter metasurface can be realized by leveraging unique properties of engineered transmissive temporal supercells. Such a metasurface is formed by time-modulated supercells; themselves are composed of temporal and static patch resonators and phase shifters. This represents the first frequency converter metasurface possessing large frequency conversion ratio with controllable…
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