2017
DOI: 10.1155/2017/6307528
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Design of Active Frequency Selective Surface with Curved Composite Structures and Tunable Frequency Response

Abstract: We present an active frequency selective surface (AFSS) consisting of a curved composite structure that provides structural stability and robustness. The proposed structure can operate on either the C-band (OFF state) or X-band (ON state) by controlling the PIN diode located between the cross-shaped loop and the inductive stub on the surface. Moreover, it minimizes parasitic couplings through grid-type on/off bias circuits and via holes. Thus, the AFSS guarantees isolation from the unit cell, which is a downsi… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…However, the angle of the incident to the nearby tilted cell array element on the curved CFSS is becoming large as compared to the planar CFSS, which creates an increasing phase difference in the magnetic field concerning the incident plane wave and therefore inter-element coupling among the unit cells are deteriorates noticeably. The weak coupling among the unit cell boundary contributes to the parallel inductive effect which is ultimately responsible for the sharpness of the passband [44, 45]. The shifting of transmission zero toward the pole ultimately enhances the ROC to 75.7 dB/GHz as compared to the planar structure with ROC 16.28 dB/GHz.…”
Section: Conformal Behavior Of Single and Double Layer Complementary Fssmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the angle of the incident to the nearby tilted cell array element on the curved CFSS is becoming large as compared to the planar CFSS, which creates an increasing phase difference in the magnetic field concerning the incident plane wave and therefore inter-element coupling among the unit cells are deteriorates noticeably. The weak coupling among the unit cell boundary contributes to the parallel inductive effect which is ultimately responsible for the sharpness of the passband [44, 45]. The shifting of transmission zero toward the pole ultimately enhances the ROC to 75.7 dB/GHz as compared to the planar structure with ROC 16.28 dB/GHz.…”
Section: Conformal Behavior Of Single and Double Layer Complementary Fssmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Together with the use of composite materials that have excellent mechanical and electromagnetic properties, the co‐curing process for three‐dimensional (3D) construction is an essential factor that must be addressed during radome fabrication to ensure robustness against various environmental factors and operational stability. Even though it is difficult to ensure stable electrical properties in lumped elements owing to thermal factors (such as thermal stress and curing temperature) and mechanical factors (such as mechanical stress, pressurization, and shaping), few studies have been conducted to resolve this problem …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, there are uncertainties like tolerance, parasitic effects about the electrical performance of lumped elements in a high-frequency band. Nevertheless, very few studies have been conducted to solve these problems [8,9].…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%