Robert Koslover
Certified Consultant
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Posted:
6 months ago
Sep 27, 2024, 10:02 a.m. EDT
Updated:
6 months ago
Sep 27, 2024, 10:09 a.m. EDT
A magnetron as you showed, used in its customary manner, will drive a TE10 rectangular mode in the rectangular waveguide. You only have to set the waveguide mode explicitly if you are launching or receiving the RF at a waveguide port. If you are using the post of the magnetron to excite the waveguide mode and are specifying that (e.g., in terms of a coaxial port), then you don't need to tell (and shouldn't try to tell) the waveguide what mode(s) to compute, but you do need to get your geometry correct. (Your magnetron is driving the waveguide via, in effect, a localized coaxial-to-waveguide adapter.) At the other end of the waveguide, you presumably have either a waveguide termination (typically, a waveguide port) or perhaps you wish to include your microwave "furnace" and some kind of load inside that (e.g., a potato). If the former, then simply terminate the waveguide (at the other end from the magnetron), use a waveguide-type port at that terminating end, set the mode there to TE10, and set the excitation of that port to "off." If the latter, you need to include the "furnace" in your geometry and the load in it (potato?) in your model. If you want more specific advice, I suggest you post your .mph file to the forum.
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Scientific Applications & Research Associates (SARA) Inc.
www.comsol.com/partners-consultants/certified-consultants/sara
A magnetron as you showed, used in its customary manner, will drive a TE10 rectangular mode in the rectangular waveguide. You only have to set the waveguide mode explicitly if you are launching or receiving the RF at a waveguide port. If you are using the post of the magnetron to excite the waveguide mode and are specifying that (e.g., in terms of a coaxial port), then you don't need to tell (and shouldn't try to tell) the waveguide what mode(s) to compute, but you do need to get your geometry correct. (Your magnetron is driving the waveguide via, in effect, a localized coaxial-to-waveguide adapter.) At the other end of the waveguide, you presumably have either a waveguide termination (typically, a waveguide port) or perhaps you wish to include your microwave "furnace" and some kind of load inside that (e.g., a potato). If the former, then simply terminate the waveguide (at the other end from the magnetron), use a waveguide-type port at that terminating end, set the mode there to TE10, and set the excitation of that port to "off." If the latter, you need to include the "furnace" in your geometry and the load in it (potato?) in your model. If you want more specific advice, I suggest you post your .mph file to the forum.
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Posted:
6 months ago
Sep 29, 2024, 8:41 a.m. EDT
Hello. I really appreciate your advice.
Have a nice day.
Hello. I really appreciate your advice.
Have a nice day.