You should use Kubo formula to calculate the graphene conductivity as function of frequency, then you can import the results inside the HFSS as a frequency dependent material ... this will help you to model the graphene ... Note, this model is usefull when the graphene is not biased with a magnetic field ... in the presence of the magnetic field you will have a hall conductivity ... this hall conductivity is not modelable with HFSS ... in this case you should you COMSOL ...
good luck
You should use Kubo formula to calculate the graphene conductivity as function of frequency, then you can import the results inside the HFSS as a frequency dependent material ... this will help you to model the graphene ... Note, this model is usefull when the graphene is not biased with a magnetic field ... in the presence of the magnetic field you will have a hall conductivity ... this hall conductivity is not modelable with HFSS ... in this case you should you COMSOL ...
good luck
hello,I am doing the simulation of the graphene in HFSS recently,I can obtain the complex conductivity of the graphene through the Kubo formula,but how about the permittivity?How to set the value of permittivity?And there is an other question that as you say,import the complex conductivity inside the HFSS as a frequency dependent material,but the complex number is not available here,how to solve the problem?
Hi! Could you please make me clear, what simulation package can be used for working with the 2d conductive materials (such as 2d electron gas, graphene and metallic carbon nanotubes)? For example, one can see in the paper by Tamagnone et al (https://infoscience.epfl.ch/record/182204/files/JApplPhys_112_114915.pdf), that it is possible to use HFSS for this purpose by some way. But how can I assign graphene conductive properties to some given flat or maybe curved surface? As I see the realization of this task, one needs to set a bulk material with small finite thickness and set the conductivity tensor with normal to surface component equal to zero. But it is too complex and leading to big errors solution from my point of view. Maybe in some packages it is possible to set conductive surfaces with zero thickness?
There is a finite conductivity when assign the boundary in HFSS, I think maybe it can help you~Hi! Could you please make me clear, what simulation package can be used for working with the 2d conductive materials (such as 2d electron gas, graphene and metallic carbon nanotubes)? For example, one can see in the paper by Tamagnone et al (https://infoscience.epfl.ch/record/182204/files/JApplPhys_112_114915.pdf), that it is possible to use HFSS for this purpose by some way. But how can I assign graphene conductive properties to some given flat or maybe curved surface? As I see the realization of this task, one needs to set a bulk material with small finite thickness and set the conductivity tensor with normal to surface component equal to zero. But it is too complex and leading to big errors solution from my point of view. Maybe in some packages it is possible to set conductive surfaces with zero thickness?
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