Abstract

In this paper, two novel single-feed dual-band dual-polarized microstrip antennas, fed by proximity coupling, are presented. The first approach begins with a new patch antenna that provides dual-band dual-polarized operation by means of an open-circuit stub, added at the open end of the feed line. By adding a stub to the end of the feed line, one can make an antenna with two resonant frequencies. The first resonant frequency is approximately the same as that in the initial design, but the second frequency depends on the stub's length, the stub's location, and the location of the feed point across the patch's width. Moreover, the variation of the feed-line location with respect to the patch's length has no significant effect on the first resonance frequency, while the second frequency changes. The second approach that is studied to realize a dual-band dual-polarized design utilizes a microstrip-gap proximity-coupled feed mechanism. Further insight is sought through the investigation of the surface-current densities on the proposed patch antennas at their resonant frequencies. The radiation performance - including radiation pattern, cross polarization, and gain - is satisfactory within two bands. The CST simulation results and measurement results showed good agreement with each other.

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