2018
DOI: 10.1021/acsomega.8b01679
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Controlling Radiation Beams by Low-Profile Planar Antenna Arrays with Coding Elements

Abstract: Beam diversity enables antenna arrays to play important roles in radar, communications, imaging, and next-generation wireless systems. However, achieving flexible control of beams in a low-cost way is still very challenging. Here, we propose low-profile planar antenna arrays with coding elements to control and engineer radiation patterns more freely and flexibly. The proposed planar antenna array consists of binary radiating elements which are characterized by digital codes “0” and “1”. By designing spatial co… Show more

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Cited by 20 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…Recently, an increasing demand was devoted to the design of multibeam antenna arrays. [38,54,55] Here, as a demonstration of the above concept, we design an integrated metadevice that is capable of high-directive quad-beam emissions (reflectarray) with uniform intensity under y-polarization state and complete broadband absorption in x-polarization channel using the aforementioned meta-atom. Such a scenario is indeed a fact of gaining invisibility to an antenna, where the scattering under the polarization orthogonal to that of the antenna is typically extremely large.…”
Section: Radiationàabsorption Integrated Metadevice Designmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recently, an increasing demand was devoted to the design of multibeam antenna arrays. [38,54,55] Here, as a demonstration of the above concept, we design an integrated metadevice that is capable of high-directive quad-beam emissions (reflectarray) with uniform intensity under y-polarization state and complete broadband absorption in x-polarization channel using the aforementioned meta-atom. Such a scenario is indeed a fact of gaining invisibility to an antenna, where the scattering under the polarization orthogonal to that of the antenna is typically extremely large.…”
Section: Radiationàabsorption Integrated Metadevice Designmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Also, metasurfaces possess merits of low loss and easy integration, due to their thin thicknesses. Accordingly, metasurfaces offer an effective way for controlling wavefront of EM waves powerfully [5] and have boosted the interest toward implementation of multifarious metasurface-inspired devices or systems, such as hologram and imager [6,7], ultrathin cloak [8], vortex beam generator [9], beam steering and multibeam antenna [10,11] and diffuse screen [12]. Despite having vast applications, however, the majority of metasurfaces are static and their func-tions are set in stone after the fabrication, which hinders the applications in tunable and reconfigurable devices, and also restricts miniaturization and integration of systems.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Generally, to realise high‐quality communications, high gain is an important performance for antennas. Common high‐gain antennas include reflectarray [1–3], transmitarray [4, 5] and microstrip antenna array [6, 7], but they are typically limited to either large bulk or complex feed networks, thus often resulting in high cost or poor efficiency. Fabry–Pérot (F–P) cavity antenna, proposed by G.V.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%