Heat Generation Using Lorentzian Nanoparticles. The Full Maxwell System

DOI10.1137/23M1547597MaRDI QIDQ6202931zbMATH OpenOpenAlexFDO

Authors Arpan Mukherjee, Mourad Sini

Publication date 27 February 2024

Published in SIAM Journal on Applied Mathematics (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://arxiv.org/abs/2301.06436

zbMATH Keywords

heat generationLorentzian nanoparticleMaxwell's equationsparabolic transmission problemplasmonic and dielectric resonances

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Asymptotic behavior of solutions to PDEs (35B40) Asymptotic expansions of solutions to PDEs (35C20) Heat equation (35K05) Wave equation (35L05) Scattering theory for PDEs (35P25) PDEs in connection with optics and electromagnetic theory (35Q60) PDEs in connection with classical thermodynamics and heat transfer (35Q79) Electromagnetic theory (general) (78A25) Waves and radiation in optics and electromagnetic theory (78A40) Diffraction, scattering (78A45) Lasers, masers, optical bistability, nonlinear optics (78A60) Diffusive and convective heat and mass transfer, heat flow (80A19) Statistical mechanics of metals (82D35) Statistical mechanics of nanostructures and nanoparticles (82D80)

Abstract: We analyse and quantify the amount of heat generated by a nanoparticle, injected in a background medium, while excited by incident electromagnetic waves. These nanoparticles are dispersive with electric permittivity following the Lorentz model. The purpose is to determine the quantity of heat generated extremely close to the nanoparticle (at a distance proportional to the radius of the nanoparticle). This study extends our previous results, derived in the 2D TM and TE regimes, to the full Maxwell system. We show that by exciting the medium with incident frequencies close to the Plasmonic or Dielectric resonant frequencies, we can generate any desired amount of heat close to the injected nanoparticle while the amount of heat decreases away from it. These results offer a wide range of potential applications in the areas of photo-thermal therapy, drug delivery, and material science, to cite a few. To do so, we employ time-domain integral equations and asymptotic analysis techniques to study the corresponding mathematical model for heat generation. This model is given by the heat equation where the body source term comes from the modulus of the electric field generated by the used incident electromagnetic field. Therefore, we first analyse the dominant term of this electric field by studying the full Maxwell scattering problem in the presence of Plasmonic or All-dielectric nanoparticles. As a second step, we analyse the propagation of this dominant electric field in the estimation of the heat potential. For both the electromagnetic and parabolic models, the presence of the nanoparticles is translated into the appearance of large scales in the contrasts for the heat-conductivity (for the parabolic model) and the permittivity (for the full Maxwell system) between the nanoparticle and its surrounding.

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Cited in

(4)

• The electromagnetic waves generated by a cluster of nanoparticles with high refractive indices
• Heat Generation Using Lorentzian Nanoparticles: Estimation via Time-Domain Techniques
• Effective medium theory for heat generation using plasmonics: a parabolic transmission problem driven by the Maxwell system
• Phaseless uniqueness for determining internal source in photo-thermal effect

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