Abstract:Abstract-In order to design reflectarray antennas within reasonable CPU times, fast and accurate numerical tools for the analysis of periodic multilayered structures are required. In this paper the method of moments in the spectral domain (MoM-SD) based on multilayered Green's functions (MGF) is applied to the analysis of periodic structures containing multilayered stacked patches in the unit cell. These multiresonant cells are potential elements for the design of reflectarray antennas. In the paper we show th… Show more
“…For each element, the dipole lengths are adjusted by using a zero finding routine that iteratively calls the analysis routine [3], as described in [4]. The design is completed in 4 hours and 23 minutes on a laptop with Intel Core Í5-2540M at 2.60GHz and 8GB of RAM.…”
Section: //Ft*/mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However a more accurate design will require to account for the real angle of incidence at each reflectarray element. An efficient technique based on Spectral-Domain Method of Moments (SD-MoM) has been implemented for the analysis of reflectarray antennas made of a single layer of metallizations composed of cells with three parallel dipoles [3].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The analysis technique proposed in [3] has been used in the present work to carry out a more accurate design of a reflectarray antenna using the reflectarray elements defined in [2], by accounting for the angle of incidence in each reflectarray element and assuming local periodicity. Thanks to the efficiency of the analysis technique, the design is completed within reasonable CPU times in a conventional laptop.…”
Abstract-Simulated results are presented for a reflectarray antenna designed to produce a collimated beam at 300 GHz within a 13% bandwidth. The reflectarray cells are made of three parallel dipoles printed on one side of a 110-um Quartz wafer coated with a conductive ground plane on the back side, where the phase is adjusted by varying the length of the dipoles. A practically linear phase variation is achieved in a range greater than 360° and frequencies from 280 GHz to 320 GHz. A reflectarray antenna was designed taking into account the angle of incidence and the polarization of the incident field. The simulated radiation patterns show a fixed collimated beam with variations in gain lower than 2.6 dB within a 13% bandwidth.
“…For each element, the dipole lengths are adjusted by using a zero finding routine that iteratively calls the analysis routine [3], as described in [4]. The design is completed in 4 hours and 23 minutes on a laptop with Intel Core Í5-2540M at 2.60GHz and 8GB of RAM.…”
Section: //Ft*/mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However a more accurate design will require to account for the real angle of incidence at each reflectarray element. An efficient technique based on Spectral-Domain Method of Moments (SD-MoM) has been implemented for the analysis of reflectarray antennas made of a single layer of metallizations composed of cells with three parallel dipoles [3].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The analysis technique proposed in [3] has been used in the present work to carry out a more accurate design of a reflectarray antenna using the reflectarray elements defined in [2], by accounting for the angle of incidence in each reflectarray element and assuming local periodicity. Thanks to the efficiency of the analysis technique, the design is completed within reasonable CPU times in a conventional laptop.…”
Abstract-Simulated results are presented for a reflectarray antenna designed to produce a collimated beam at 300 GHz within a 13% bandwidth. The reflectarray cells are made of three parallel dipoles printed on one side of a 110-um Quartz wafer coated with a conductive ground plane on the back side, where the phase is adjusted by varying the length of the dipoles. A practically linear phase variation is achieved in a range greater than 360° and frequencies from 280 GHz to 320 GHz. A reflectarray antenna was designed taking into account the angle of incidence and the polarization of the incident field. The simulated radiation patterns show a fixed collimated beam with variations in gain lower than 2.6 dB within a 13% bandwidth.
“…The reflectarray cell was analyzed by in-house software tool based on Spectral Domain MoM [6], which has been validated by comparing the results with those obtained by CST [5]. In this first iteration, considering the nominal properties of the LC, a phase range of 360º was obtained in a bandwidth (defined by an error of ±20º [3]) from 117 to 130 GHz (10.5 %).…”
Abstract-A reconfigurable reflectarray-cell has been designed to provide a large tunable phase range in the frequency band 117-130 GHz. The unit-cell comprises three parallel dipoles printed on a quartz-wafer and a tunable liquid crystal (LC) placed on a cavity between the dipoles and a ground plane. The simulation results show a tunable phase-shift in a range larger than 300 degree for a 10% bandwidth and low sensitivity to the angle of incidence.
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