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Wave propagation along the finite-width conductor-backed coplanar waveguide (FW-CBCPW) with periodically loaded one-dimensional electromagnetic bandgap (EBG) cells proposed earlier by the authors is investigated theoretically and experimentally in this paper. The full-wave simulation in conjunction with Floquet's theorem is employed to find the dispersion diagram for characterizing the guided and leaky waves over a wide frequency range. For examining the guided-wave mode, the equivalent-circuit model is established to obtain the analytical formula of the Bloch impedance. The remarkable slow-wave factor 1.9-2.9 times higher than that of a conventional FW-CBCPW is presented. When operating frequency is sufficiently high, the leaky-wave mode is emitted so that the structure radiates in the backward direction. Good agreement among the results of the full-wave simulation, equivalent-circuit model, published data, and measurement supports the usefulness of the proposed full-wave simulation and also validates the analytical formula. By properly adjusting the circuit configuration, the periodic EBG structure with controllable propagation characteristics, which include the bandgap zone, the slow-wave factor, and the Bloch impedance for the guided wave, as well as the radiation main beam for the leaky wave, may be achieved. Index Terms--Conductor-backed coplanar waveguide, electromagnetic bandgap (EBG), periodic structure.

Coal seam is a sedimentary body with complex pore system. The gas adsorption property of coal is greatly determined by the adsorption‐pores (<100 nm), and the fractal dimension can be used an index to estimate the impact of the adsorption‐pores on the methane adsorption capacity of various rank coals. In this paper, low‐temperature N2 adsorption and H2O adsorption methods were used to study the adsorption‐pores structure and its fractal features. The results show that the development of adsorption‐pores closely depends on the coalification, and the degree of pore development exhibits a U‐shaped trend with increasing coal rank. Additionally, the pore size distributions of coal samples from N2 adsorption analysis and H2O adsorption analysis are similar, especially for samples LH7 and WLH8. Fractal analysis indicates that D2(N2) (0.5 < P/P0 < 1) can more accurately characterize the fractal features of adsorption‐pores than D2(H2O), which may be a result of the significant coal‐H2O interaction. Moreover, D2(N2) has stronger correlations with the coal pore parameters. With the increase in D2(N2), the Langmuir volume first decreases and then increases, which is probably associated with the competition effect of the pore structure and surface irregularity of coal. When D2(N2) < 2.7‐2.8, the pore structure plays a key role, while for D2(N2) > 2.7‐2.8, the influence of the specific surface area is more prominent. The equilibrium moisture content of the coal samples also has a positive correlation with D2, except for low‐rank coal sample YZG2 due to the presence of a large amount of oxygen‐containing functional groups, which increases its water‐holding capacity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The protocol, which rapidly generates various glycosyl sulfoxides and improves upon the selectivity and efficiency of other methods, is presented. In this protocol magnesium monoperoxyphthalate (MMPP) is used as an oxidant under microwave irradiation.