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WAVES AND VIBRATIONS IN INHOMOGENEOUS STRUCTURES ...

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J. S. Jensen and O. Sigmund Vol. 22, No. 6/June 2005/J. Opt. Soc. Am. B 1197<br />

Fig. 9. Design optimized for frequency range ˜ =0.32–0.44 with<br />

an enlarged design domain. The field is computed for ˜ =0.38.<br />

Fig. 10. Transmission spectra for the design optimized for the<br />

entire frequency range ˜ =0.32–0.44. Shown also is the spectrum<br />

for the design optimized for ˜ =0.38.<br />

tion of material in a design domain near the junction. By<br />

maximizing the power transmission through the two<br />

waveguide output ports, we obtain designs with vanishing<br />

reflection at the junction.<br />

We obtained a high transmission locally by performing<br />

the optimization for single frequencies. To get a larger<br />

bandwidth with high transmission, we introduced an<br />

active-set strategy in which the transmission is maximized<br />

for several frequencies simultaneously and in<br />

which these target frequencies are repeatedly updated<br />

with fast frequency sweeps to identify the most critical<br />

frequencies with lowest transmission. It was shown that,<br />

by increasing the design domain, we obtained a better<br />

performance in a larger frequency range, approaching full<br />

transmission for the entire frequency range under consideration.<br />

To avoid local maxima based on local resonance effects,<br />

we applied a continuation method by convexifying the object<br />

and response functions with artificial damping. Additionally,<br />

we introduced a scheme to avoid values of the<br />

continuous design variable between 0 and 1, correspond-<br />

ing to intermediate material. This was done by penalizing<br />

these intermediate values with extra artificial damping.<br />

The algorithm appears to be a robust and efficient design<br />

tool for PhC components. Although based on a 2D<br />

model, recent experience with manufactured structures 5<br />

indicates that good performance of the actual devices can<br />

be expected, and the optimization scheme can directly be<br />

implemented with a three-dimensional computational<br />

model to address the important issue of out-of-plane scattering.<br />

Additionally, the objective function can easily be<br />

modified to deal with other functionalities.<br />

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS<br />

The authors thank Martin P. Bendsøe for valuable comments<br />

and suggestions. The work was supported by the<br />

Danish Technical Research Council through the grant<br />

“Designing bandgap materials and structures with optimized<br />

dynamic properties.”<br />

J. S. Jensen, the corresponding author, can be reached<br />

by e-mail at jsj@mek.dtu.dk.<br />

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phononic band-gap materials and structures by topology

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