is obtained from a multiplication of (7.32)
and (7.33). Since this is a multiplication of the two
summations, every term in the summation of (7.32) is
multiplied with every term in the summation of (7.33),
yielding terms,
(7.36)
which are the self- and mutual pointing vectors of the slot ports with the indexes
and .
An integration of these vectors over the sphere is carried out to obtain the total power
values of the slot ports with the indexes and .
(7.37)
This pointing power is divided through the voltages and on the slot
ports and , respectively, to obtain an admittance matrix element
(7.38)
assigned to these slot ports. The index denotes the column and the index denotes
the row of the admittance matrix element in the admittance matrix
. Since (7.38) is independent of the
voltages at the slot ports, the admittance matrix
enables the far
field pointing power for arbitrary slot port voltage distributions to be calculated.
Equation (7.38) was obtained without utilizing the
cavity model and is therefore independent of that model. A connection of the admittance
network described with
to slot ports declared in a cavity model is
an analytical application of the domain decomposition approach in
Chapter 6, because the admittance matrix introduces the
influence of the free space radiation into the cavity model. This enables the correct
consideration of the radiation loss in the cavity field calculation.
With this cavity model simulation which considers the radiation loss, the radiated
electric far field is calculated from the slot port voltages
utilizing (7.32) and the radiated magnetic far field
is calculated with (7.33).
Equations (7.32)
and (7.33) have only one vector component in the
spherical coordinate system, defined in Figure 7.3.
Equation (7.38) is also much simpler with this
coordinate system definition, compared to the commonly used definition. The number of
ports that is necessary to achieve certain accuracy depends on the maximum frequency.
A calculation with increased can be carried out to check whether is sufficiently
high.