| Summary: | Holograms show great potential in optical or acoustical waves applications due to their capability to reconstruct images. In this paper, we propose a novel scheme to realize acoustic holograms based on an ultrathin metasurface with arbitrary phase control ability. Compared with the conventional imaging method, e.g., concave mirror, which has a bulky size and limited imaging effects, the acoustic metasurface comprises a single layer of Helmholtz-like elements that can largely reduce the complexity of production. With this ultrathin reflective metasurface, acoustic holograms are constructed through a subtle structure design for single and multiple focal imaging, while the potential thermoviscous effects are minimized. We further demonstrate that the metasurface has the capability of arbitrary phase control in a certain frequency range, where the reflected phase dispersion is linear. Our proposed ultrathin metasurface holograms would be very useful in numerous applications, such as acoustic sensing, medical imaging, and so on.
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