This paper presents a novel breast model system based on a UWB antenna for locating a tumor cancer. The antenna with overall size of 35 mm × 20 mm × 1.6 mm is characterized with an ultrawideband of 120% and frequency range of 3 GHz-12 GHz for the FCC band. The proposed antenna exhibits good impedance matching, high gain and omnidirectional radiation patterns. The measurement results are presented to illustrate the performances of the proposed antenna. This antenna has been implemented in a designed system model with dielectric properties of a human breast capable to detect strange objects. The size and localization coordinates of the tumor are studied in detail for better tumor detection. The coordinates of the corresponding maximum value of SAR are identified in order to accurately detect different locations of tumor inside the breast. The results show that the localization of the tumor can be detected with high precision which demonstrates the performance of the proposed antenna and the entire system. The proposed breast model system was developed using the commercial CST Microwave studio simulator.
In order to prevent the interference problem due to existing nearby communication systems within the UWB operating frequency, a synthesis design of single band-notched UWB antenna using the Complementary Split Ring Resonator CSRR is presented. A novel technique to obtain the notch function is proposed and analyzed, using the CSRR dynamic resonance frequency. This technique offers good filtering properties in term of rejection level and stopband bandwidth, compared to the conventional method implementing the CSRR quasi-static resonance. However it is depending on the appearance of the first and the third resonances in the UWB response. Two UWB antenna prototypes with single notch frequency centered at 5.5 GHz are fabricated and measured to validate the study presented and good agreement is achieved between measurement and simulation. Index Terms-CSRR, dynamic resonance, UWB antenna, notch operationI.
In this paper, a low-cost compact microstrip ultra wideband antenna for satellite and radar communication systems with filtering properties resulting multiband characteristics is presented. The ultra wideband antenna consists of a modified rectangular radiating element with deformed ground plane which provides a wide bandwidth from 5 to 16 GHz. The Ushaped slots are introduced in the radiating patch to obtain the tri-band frequency response covering C, X and Ku bands separately. The frequency bands achieving are 4.9-7 GHz, 7.92-11.08 GHz and 11.85-15.94 GHz. The proposed antennas are successfully simulated and performed using CST MWs and experimental validation are presented to demonstrate the performance of these antennas.
This paper presents an implemented calculator tool for the design of Edge/ Parallel Coupled Microstrip Band Pass Filters (PCMBPF) that makes use of the MA TLAB software. This calculator allows estimating both the parameters required for the design of the PCMBPF and the electrical response which is obtained by means of the equivalent circuit of this type of filters. Based on the transmission line theory approach (TLTA), the calculator herein proposed is a good solution to simply obtain the design parameters of this type of filters given that all formulas required for the PCMBPF design are programmed using close-form mathematic expressions and the coupling matrix concept. In order to validate our calculator performance, we implemented the proposed filter in a commercial electromagnetic simulator CST MWs that considers a set of electromagnetic effects, and accurately determine the final filter design. Secondly, we compared these simulation outcomes with the measurement results, achieving a reasonable agreement.
This work presents a new breast tumor detection system based on an omnidirectional microstrip ultra wideband antenna. The localization coordinates of the tumor are studied in detail for better tumor detection. The coordinates of the corresponding maximum value of SAR are identified in order to accurately detect different locations of tumor inside the breast. The results show that relying on these coordinates; the tumor can be detected with high accuracy. The possibility of mutual interferences with other systems operating at the FCC frequency band is considered as a major issue in UWB systems. Therefore, rejected out-band interference signals is introduced by etching single and double U-shaped slots on the radiating element, then a first and second frequency band are successfully produced respectively. The proposed antenna is a compact antenna that can be used on microwave imaging detection. The antenna gain was larger than 2 dbi with an omnidirectional radiation pattern over the whole frequency-band. A relatively flat group delay of the antenna response is also achieved. Antenna prototype has been manufactured and measured, results prove the performance of the proposed antenna.
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