Abstract:In this article, we analyzed the influence of a photonic band gap (PBG) substrate on the radiation properties of microstrip antenna with a rectangular patch. Antenna parameters as the return loss (S11), bandwidth, gain and electric field density were analyzed. The proposed PBG structure presents three different settings, with variation in the diameter of the air holes printed on dielectric substrate. The obtained results showed a better performance in the parameters of the PBG antenna when compared with the re… Show more
“…This is important since cylindrical holes increase the size of the simulation mesh, leaving the computational design of these structures very slow. With respect to the gain of the antennas proposed, we obtained results similar to those of Guimarães et al, 7 however, we used a holes distribution rectangular mesh, simpler than the hexagonal symmetry used by them. To compare also with printed antennas, the work of Kumar and Dwari 13 presented a dielectric resonator antenna (DRA) printed in biodegradable material for WLAN/Wi-Max, but it obtained a gain of 4.5 dB, inferior to our antenna of quadratic holes.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 59%
“…The radius of the cylinder measures 1.25 mm, with an approximate area of A C = π r 2 ≈ 4.90 mm 2 . Guimarães et al presented a parameterization between different diameters, the diameter of 1 mm and 2.5 mm were the ones that resulted in better gain. In this article, we chose the hole with a diameter of 2.5 mm, by the cited advantage of gain and ease of confection in the 3D printer.…”
Section: Proposed Antennasmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Silva et al analyzed the behavior of a rectangular patch antenna with different depths of cylindrical holes in its PBG substrate. Guimarães et al studied the behavior of a rectangular patch antenna with PBG substrate and holes arranged in a hexagonal mesh. It was observed that the resonance frequencies of the antenna increased with the increase of the diameter of the holes.…”
The use of photonic band gap (PBG) substrates with noncylindrical holes in microstrip antennas is little reported in the literature. In this article, a 3D printer was used to produce two PBG antennas in acrylonitrile‐butadiene‐styrene (ABS) substrate: one with cylindrical holes and the other with quadratic prism holes, both with the same volume in the holes and in the total composition. The proposed PBG antenna with quadratic prism holes maintains the same resonance frequency of antenna with cylindrical holes, that is, 2.64 GHz. In addition, the proposed antenna greatly reduces the project time in the simulation phase, which is very onerous in conventional PBG antennas. The PBG antennas improved the distribution of surface current and increased the gain in relation to the antenna without PBG. Thus, the obtained results were as follows: the gain and efficiency of radiation were 3.75 dB and 55% for the antenna without PBG, 4.5 dB and 60% for the antenna with cylindrical holes, and 5 dB and 62% for the antenna with quadratic holes. All antennas maintained an approximate bandwidth of 3%. These antennas were built, simulated, and measured. A schematic of the build structures, return loss, Smith's chart, radiation diagrams, and computational simulation time was analyzed throughout this article.
“…This is important since cylindrical holes increase the size of the simulation mesh, leaving the computational design of these structures very slow. With respect to the gain of the antennas proposed, we obtained results similar to those of Guimarães et al, 7 however, we used a holes distribution rectangular mesh, simpler than the hexagonal symmetry used by them. To compare also with printed antennas, the work of Kumar and Dwari 13 presented a dielectric resonator antenna (DRA) printed in biodegradable material for WLAN/Wi-Max, but it obtained a gain of 4.5 dB, inferior to our antenna of quadratic holes.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 59%
“…The radius of the cylinder measures 1.25 mm, with an approximate area of A C = π r 2 ≈ 4.90 mm 2 . Guimarães et al presented a parameterization between different diameters, the diameter of 1 mm and 2.5 mm were the ones that resulted in better gain. In this article, we chose the hole with a diameter of 2.5 mm, by the cited advantage of gain and ease of confection in the 3D printer.…”
Section: Proposed Antennasmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Silva et al analyzed the behavior of a rectangular patch antenna with different depths of cylindrical holes in its PBG substrate. Guimarães et al studied the behavior of a rectangular patch antenna with PBG substrate and holes arranged in a hexagonal mesh. It was observed that the resonance frequencies of the antenna increased with the increase of the diameter of the holes.…”
The use of photonic band gap (PBG) substrates with noncylindrical holes in microstrip antennas is little reported in the literature. In this article, a 3D printer was used to produce two PBG antennas in acrylonitrile‐butadiene‐styrene (ABS) substrate: one with cylindrical holes and the other with quadratic prism holes, both with the same volume in the holes and in the total composition. The proposed PBG antenna with quadratic prism holes maintains the same resonance frequency of antenna with cylindrical holes, that is, 2.64 GHz. In addition, the proposed antenna greatly reduces the project time in the simulation phase, which is very onerous in conventional PBG antennas. The PBG antennas improved the distribution of surface current and increased the gain in relation to the antenna without PBG. Thus, the obtained results were as follows: the gain and efficiency of radiation were 3.75 dB and 55% for the antenna without PBG, 4.5 dB and 60% for the antenna with cylindrical holes, and 5 dB and 62% for the antenna with quadratic holes. All antennas maintained an approximate bandwidth of 3%. These antennas were built, simulated, and measured. A schematic of the build structures, return loss, Smith's chart, radiation diagrams, and computational simulation time was analyzed throughout this article.
“…To compare the results provide by the proposed PBG structure was designed a standard rectangular patch antenna which was used as reference antenna, being fed by microstrip line with input impedance of 50 Ω. That antenna is supposed to resonate at 5.8 GHz, as described in [21]- [22]. As a result, we obtained a width (W) of 15.73 mm and length (L) of 11.74 mm for the patch.…”
Section: Design Of Quasi-periodic Pbg Antennasmentioning
“…Several techniques have been used to suppress spurious modes, such as the use of defects in the ground plane (Defected ground structure -DGS) of planar antennas [7], [8], or the use of metamaterials in microstrip filters [9], [10] and the use of electromagnetic bandgap (EBG) in planar antennas [11], [12]. However, it is not known to the authors the use of these techniques for suppression or reduction grating lobes in FSS.…”
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