2009
DOI: 10.1049/el.2009.2577
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Tunable frequency-selective surfaces for beam-steering applications

Abstract: First results from a study on tunable frequency-selective surfaces (FSSs) used for beam-steering applications are reported. In particular, the scattering response of a multilayer passband FSS based on varactorloaded rectangular slots has been investigated. Simulated and measured results show that tunable FSSs can be employed to locally control the phase of the transmitted field with limited amplitude losses.

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Cited by 28 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…The BPF design using resonators coupled through sections of transmission lines having quarter‐wave length has been widely studied in literature. This type of filter was first presented for waveguide applications but, more recently, it was also proved in microstrip technology or in tunable frequency selective surfaces . A general representation of a tunable quarter‐wavelength coupled filter is given in Figure A.…”
Section: Design Principlementioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The BPF design using resonators coupled through sections of transmission lines having quarter‐wave length has been widely studied in literature. This type of filter was first presented for waveguide applications but, more recently, it was also proved in microstrip technology or in tunable frequency selective surfaces . A general representation of a tunable quarter‐wavelength coupled filter is given in Figure A.…”
Section: Design Principlementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Second, the bandwidth, B, determines the slope of the phase response and, in turn, its usability for controlling the phase of the transmitted signal. Assuming a linear phase response within the pass‐band, the slope, s, can be written as normals=2normalB …”
Section: Design Principlementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Other common tuning mechanisms include limited direct mechanical tuning (via MEMS devices), and the use of chemically, thermally, or static electric field-controlled liquid crystal-based devices [10][11][12][13] for optical and infrared wavelengths as well as RF and mm-wave applications [5], [14], [15]. All of the electronically-controlled systems require bias signals for each unit cell to be either integrated into the resonant unit cell geometry such as in the case of a slot-based structure [16], or designed to minimally impact the desired electromagnetic response. There has been some interest in optically-controlled radio-frequency antennas where an optical fiber couples a signal from an external laser diode to a photosensitive component [17], and such a scheme could be extended to metamaterials in the future, although such a design would be infeasible with current technology.…”
Section: B Reconfigurable Metamaterialsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is widely used in fields such as satellite communication [2], antenna beam-steering [3], electromagnetic shielding [4], meta-materials integration [5] and radar cross section (RCS) reduction [6][7][8] based on its spatial filter characteristics of electromagnetic (EM) waves such as bandpass or bandstop response. However, performance requirements for FSSs are different according to application environments.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%