How does a bended circular waveguide transform TE and TM modes?

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In summary: Thanks for the clarification.In summary, the mode coupling theory shows how a bended circular waveguide can transform a TE01 mode into a TM11 mode. There are always spurious modes in the process, and the same bended pipe can transform both TE into TM and TM into TE modes. However, by reciprocity considerations, HE11 is not the same as TM11.
  • #1
Ricvil
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http://ir.hfcas.ac.cn/bitstream/334002/12022/1/Mode%20converters%20for%20generating%20the%20HE%2011%20%28gaussian%20like%29%20mode%20from%20TE%2001%20in%20a%20circular%20waveguide.pdf
In the above article, the mode coupling theory shows how a bended circular waveguide transforms a TE01 mode into a TM11 mode.
Of course, always will be spurious modes in the process.
My questions are about :
1- By temporal reverse symmetry , the same bended pipe can transform both TE into TM and TM into TE modes?
2-By Parity/mirror symmetry, if one cuts the same converter at it's half length and close one of the ends with the same metal of the waveguide, then if one inject a TE mode at the other open end, one gets a TM reflected mode?
 
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  • #2
Ricvil said:
http://ir.hfcas.ac.cn/bitstream/334002/12022/1/Mode%20converters%20for%20generating%20the%20HE%2011%20%28gaussian%20like%29%20mode%20from%20TE%2001%20in%20a%20circular%20waveguide.pdf
In the above article, the mode coupling theory shows how a bended circular waveguide transforms a TE01 mode into a TM11 mode.
Of course, always will be spurious modes in the process.
My questions are about :
1- By temporal reverse symmetry , the same bended pipe can transform both TE into TM and TM into TE modes?
2-By Parity/mirror symmetry, if one cuts the same converter at it's half length and close one of the ends with the same metal of the waveguide, then if one inject a TE mode at the other open end, one gets a TM reflected mode?
HE11 is not the same as TM11. However, I am sure the mode transition must operate in both directions by reciprocity considerations, and also in the reflection method you describe.
 
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  • #3
tech99 said:
HE11 is not the same as TM11. However, I am sure the mode transition must operate in both directions by reciprocity considerations, and also in the reflection method you describe.
Thank you for the answer.
About the HE11 in the article, it is obtained from TM11 resulting from the first stage of conversion, TE01-TM11-HE11.
 
  • #4
Ricvil said:
Thank you for the answer.
About the HE11 in the article, it is obtained from TM11 resulting from the first stage of conversion, TE01-TM11-HE11.
Thanks for the clarification.
In the case of the reflection-type mode converter. I cannot see how you can easily separate the two modes present at the port.
 

Related to How does a bended circular waveguide transform TE and TM modes?

1. What is TE01/TM11 mode conversion?

TE01/TM11 mode conversion, also known as TE-TM mode conversion or circular-circular mode conversion, refers to the process of converting an electromagnetic wave from the transverse electric (TE) mode to the transverse magnetic (TM) mode, or vice versa.

2. How does TE01/TM11 mode conversion occur?

TE01/TM11 mode conversion can occur when an electromagnetic wave passes through a structure with a circular cross-section, such as a circular waveguide. The circular geometry of the structure causes the electric and magnetic fields to couple, resulting in mode conversion.

3. What are the applications of TE01/TM11 mode conversion?

TE01/TM11 mode conversion has various applications in microwave engineering, including in antenna design and signal transmission. It can also be used in devices such as circulators and isolators.

4. How is TE01/TM11 mode conversion different from other mode conversions?

TE01/TM11 mode conversion is unique because it involves the conversion between two circularly polarized modes, whereas other mode conversions typically involve the conversion between different linearly polarized modes.

5. Can TE01/TM11 mode conversion be controlled or manipulated?

Yes, TE01/TM11 mode conversion can be controlled and manipulated by changing the geometry of the structure through which the electromagnetic wave passes. This allows for the design of devices with specific mode conversion properties for desired applications.

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