  A nanodevice consisting of a conductive cylinder in an axial magnetic field
with one-dimensional wires attached to its lateral surface is considered. An
explicit form for transmission and reflection coefficients of the system as a
function of electron energy is found from the first principles. The form and
the position of transmission resonances and zeros are studied. It is found
that, in the case of one wire being attached to the cylinder, reflection peaks
occur at energies coinciding with the discrete part of the electronic spectrum
of the cylinder. These peaks are split in a magnetic field. In the case of two
wires the asymmetric Fano-type resonances are detected in the transmission
between the wires for integer and half-integer values of the magnetic flux. The
collapse of the resonances appears for certain position of contacts. Magnetic
field splits transmission peaks and leads to spin polarization of transmitted
electrons.
