2019
DOI: 10.1109/access.2019.2918580
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Quasi-Planar Composite Microstrip Antenna: Symmetrical Flat-Top Radiation With High Gain and Low Cross Polarization

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Cited by 20 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…The disadvantage of such a configuration is the significant separation between the phase center of the various subarrays, that is typically larger than half-wavelength at the frequency of operation, this leading to the appearance of grating lobes unless these are properly filtered by a flat-top radiation pattern at individual sub-array level. Many radiating structures have been proposed in the scientific literature to achieve flat-top radiation pattern characteristics [14]- [19]; however, due to their specific geometries [15], [19] and large dimensions in combination with broad beamwidth [14], [16]- [18], there is no easy way to adopt those as radiating elements in an array structure which is meant to deliver high gain and grating lobe free radiation even though in a limited scanning range. To achieve effective control on the sub-array radiation characteristics while maintaining large radiating element aperture, the same radiating elements can be re-used in the adjacent sub-arrays achieving, in this way, a sub-array overlapping.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The disadvantage of such a configuration is the significant separation between the phase center of the various subarrays, that is typically larger than half-wavelength at the frequency of operation, this leading to the appearance of grating lobes unless these are properly filtered by a flat-top radiation pattern at individual sub-array level. Many radiating structures have been proposed in the scientific literature to achieve flat-top radiation pattern characteristics [14]- [19]; however, due to their specific geometries [15], [19] and large dimensions in combination with broad beamwidth [14], [16]- [18], there is no easy way to adopt those as radiating elements in an array structure which is meant to deliver high gain and grating lobe free radiation even though in a limited scanning range. To achieve effective control on the sub-array radiation characteristics while maintaining large radiating element aperture, the same radiating elements can be re-used in the adjacent sub-arrays achieving, in this way, a sub-array overlapping.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The above LLAs which are based on PPW, usually have a low profile in one plane so that the fan‐beam or flat‐top beam can be obtained in that plane. Compared with the other antennas which also deal with fan‐beam or flat‐top radiation, 15‐18 this kind of LLA has the advantages of low cost, lightweight, and easy fabrication.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…And it can be realized with phased array antennas, [2][3][4][5] metasurface-based beam-scanning integrated antennas, [6][7][8][9] reflection arrays 10,11 or the folded reflection array based on metasurfaces, 12 dielectric lens antennas, [13][14][15] and so forth. Recently, a novel design reported in 16 combined a single patch antenna along with two metallic monopoles to realize flat-top radiation. The physical mechanism deserves further investigation.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%