Patch Antenna For Wireless Applications Research Articles

Design and Analysis of Three Thin Patch Antenna for Wireless Application

Design and Analysis of Three Thin Patch Antenna for Wireless Application

At 28 GHz microstrip patch antenna for wireless applications: a review

At 28 GHz microstrip patch antenna for wireless applications: a review

Design of 28 GHz Microstrip Patch Antenna for Wireless Applications

Design of 28 GHz Microstrip Patch Antenna for Wireless Applications

Design, simulation, and analysis of microstrip patch antenna for wireless applications operating at 3.6 GHz

Design, simulation, and analysis of microstrip patch antenna for wireless applications operating at 3.6 GHz

Modified E-Shape Rectangular Microstrip Patch Antenna with DGS for Wireless Communication

A modified E-shape dual bands rectangular microstrip patch antenna for wireless applications is presented in this paper. An E-slot Microstrip patch antenna with a defective ground structure method has been proposed and getting two bands at 1.9 GHz and 2.89 GHz with S11 -10dB. Defective ground structures provide a maximum gain and low insertion loss i.e., a gain of 3.16 dB, voltage standing wave ratio less than 2, and insertion loss less than -10 dB for both bands. The size of the antenna is 46.83mm x 38.41mm x 1.676mm, which is compact in term of size. The dual band microstrip patch antenna exhibits low cost. The simulation's outcome closely resembles the actual printed antenna and applicable for WiMAX application. The antenna was designed using the Computer Simulation Technology (CST) software and printed on FR-4 substrate.

Design of Metamaterial Antenna Based on the Mathematical Formulation of Patch Antenna for Wireless Application

For WLAN/WIMAX applications, a brand-new tree-shaped metamaterial-loaded microstrip antenna is suggested. The reduced ground plane size and 4.4 dielectric constant (r) and 0.02 loss tangent (δ) dielectric are used to manufacture the 15 × 16 × 1.6 mm3 microstrip antenna. Two X-shaped slots are added to achieve the characteristics needed for WIMAX applications at 5.5 GHz. Additionally, a split-ring resonator is added to the structure to increase its bandwidth. It runs for WLAN applications with a center frequency of 5.8 GHz. The proposed structure’s measured impedance bandwidth is 45.39% with SRR and 53.48% without SRR, respectively. The proposed antenna is capable of satisfying the major requirements of modern wireless devices such as multiband operation, compact size, large bandwidth, and planar structure. The best outcomes are attained with the aid of parametric analysis of feed width, ground height, and slot width. All electromagnetic simulations were performed using CST Studio software. The measured results and the simulation agree. The waveguide extraction approach is used to demonstrate the SRR’s permeability property. The suggested antenna had adequate impedance matching, was small, and had a wide bandwidth.

Analysis of a low-profile, dual band patch antenna for wireless applications

<abstract> <p>A dual-band google lens logo-based patch antenna with defected ground structure was designed at 5.3 GHz for wireless applications and 7.4 GHz for wi-fi application. The designed antenna consists of a rounded rectangular patch antenna with a partial ground structure fed by a 50 Ω microstrip line. A google lens shaped logo is subtracted from the rounded rectangular patch and some regular polygon shaped slots are subtracted from the ground plane to obtain good dual-band characteristics and better results in terms of gain, VSWR, and return loss. The proposed antenna has a measurement of 20 × 20 × 1.6 mm<sup>3</sup> and provides wide impedance bandwidths of 0.23 GHz (5.17‒5.40 GHz) and 0.16 GHz (7.33–7.49 GHz) at center frequencies of 5.3 GHz and 7.4 GHz, respectively. The antenna was designed and simulated using an ANSYS Electronics Desktop. Fabrication of the antenna was obtained using chemical etching and the results were measured by using an MS2037C Anritsu combinational analyzer. The return loss characteristics for dual bands are -20.56 dB at 5.3 GHz and -19.17 dB at 7.4 GHz, respectively, with a VSWR < 2 at both the frequencies and a 4 dB gain is obtained.</p> </abstract>

Radiation effect of M-slot patch antenna for wireless application

Today, the specific absorption rate has become an important and necessary measurement when designing and implementing any type of antenna. In recent years, various devices have appeared that use different frequencies for wireless communication systems, which are a source of electromagnetic radiation. The M-slot antenna is designed in this paper to operate in multi-band frequencies for wireless communications using computer simulation technology (CST) software 2020. The radiation effect for this antenna is calculated for tissue mass of the human fingertips, which consists of three layers (skin, meat, and bone), over a mass of 1 g and 10 g according to the IEEE and International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP) organization. The results are shown three applications in the communication system, which are Wi-Fi, worldwide interoperability for microwave access (Wi-Max) and, satellite X-band and, the value of specific absorption rate (SAR) increase with increased frequency.

The Development of Broadband Microstrip Patch Antenna for Wireless Applications

The small volume of microstrip antennas has low production costs and easy production, which has accelerated the work in this area. The disadvantages are narrow bandwidth and low gain. In wireless communication, antennas with low return loss and high bandwidth are required. The bandwidth and power gain of the microstrip patch antennas should be increased optimally. This article presents the design of the broadband microstrip patch antenna operating in the ISM 2.4 GHz band (2400-2485 MHz). The study includes three-dimensional antenna model, simulation phase and fabrication / measurement phase. For the low cost of the antenna, FR-4 with the relative dielectric constant 4.3 and the loss tangent tan 0.02 is preferred as the substrate material. Dielectric material thickness is determined as 1.6 mm. The length of the feed line and the dimensions of the rectangular patch were found by mathematical calculations with the transmission line model. There are slots on the antenna, which is a very simple method in order to improve the bandwidth, gain and directivity parameters of the antenna. In the article, four different designs are presented, the results are compared and the proposed antenna has 979 MHz bandwidth and 2.68 dBi directivity gain at -10 dB at the resonance frequency of 2.316 GHz. The changes made in the antenna design have improved the results such as gain and bandwidth compared to the conventional microstrip patch antenna. The proposed antenna is suitable for use in mobile communication.

Compact and Hexaband Rectangular Microstrip Patch Antenna for Wireless Applications

A Compact Corner Split Ring with Split C Slot Rectangular Microstrip Patch Antenna fed by a 50 Ω microstripline is discussed. A Corner split ring with C shaped slot has been etched in rectangular microstrip antenna. The slot increases the length of the surface current for the dominant mode TM10 leading to the decrease in resonance frequency. Size reduction and hexaband is obtained for the proposed antenna. The proposed antenna provides both size reduction and hexaband and is best suited for wireless communication. The proposed work is simulated using 3DEM of Mentorgraphics and validated. The results show that Hexaband with compactness is achieved.

Inverted T-Shaped DGS loaded nearly square microstrip patch antenna for wireless applications

ABSTRACT This research presents an inverted ‘T’-shaped Defected Ground Structure (DGS)-loaded single feed circularly polarised nearly square microstrip patch antenna for wireless communication applications. The proposed antenna structure uses an inverted ‘T’-shaped DGS and exhibits an overall impedance (S11< −10 dB) of 665 MHz (12%) and an axial ratio bandwidth of 140 MHz (2.61%) with right-hand circular polarisation having a gain of 3.91 dBi. The proposed antenna is designed, simulated and fabricated using the FR4 substrate. The electrical size of the designed microstrip patch antenna is 0.238λ × 0.216λ. Using an inverted ‘T’-shaped DGS, the antenna size has been reduced by 13.8%. The detailed design and analysis of the proposed broadband circularly polarised microstrip patch antenna are discussed and presented. The fabricated antenna is tested, and the measured impedance bandwidth is 557 MHz (10%). The measured results are in good agreement with simulated results, and the proposed antenna can be suitable for WLAN, Wi-MAX and Hyper LAN applications.

Multiband Microstrip Patch Antenna for Wireless Applications

The project is named “ Multiband Microstrip Patch Antenna For Wireless Applications ” Multiband phased array antennas used in today's multi- function communication applications. Generally microstrip antenna arrays like the kotch array and sierpinski array are used but in some circuits where space is limited and arrays are not used. Therefore to achieve the multiband operation with limited space an antenna is designed E-shaped in combination with a split ring resonator to achieve the multiband operation. The simulation and experimental results show that the projected antenna operates at four different frequencies, 1.8GHz, 3.6GHz, 4.53GHz, and 5.73GHz, which can be used for various wireless applications like GSM 1800 (1.71– 1.78 GHz), Wi-MAX (3.4-3.69GHz) - IEEE 802.16 standards, Wi-Fi/WLAN (5.15-5.82 GHz). All the simulation outputs like resonant frequency, return loss, radiation patterns and fabricated antenna measured result is presented in this paper. The antenna is simulated using CST 2014 software.

Bandwidth Enhancement of an Inverted F-Shape Notch Loaded Rectangular Microstrip Patch Antenna for Wireless Applications in L and S-band

Bandwidth Enhancement of an Inverted F-Shape Notch Loaded Rectangular Microstrip Patch Antenna for Wireless Applications in L and S-band

Circuit theory model‐based analysis of triple‐band stub and notches loaded epoxy substrate patch antenna for wireless applications

SummaryThe research presented in this paper is intended to design and analyze of a triple‐band stub and notches loaded antenna for wireless applications. The optimized and proposed antenna (Antenna‐4: 0.235λ0 × 0.238λ0 × 0.013λ0 mm3) is decided after systematic investigation of Antennas‐1 to ‐4 at design frequency of 2.45 GHz. One orthogonal and two parallel notches and one stub are used on the radiating patch of the substrate to obtain the desired specifications. Theoretical analysis based on circuit theory model has been performed to obtain the equivalent circuit of the proposed antenna. Antenna parameters are analyzed by means of IE3D electromagnetic solver and circuit theory model, and results are validated with experimental results. The impedance bandwidths (S11 &lt; –10 dB) of the proposed antenna are 41.3% between 1.42 and 2.16 GHz (theoretical), 21.6% between 1.61 and 2 GHz (simulated), and 41.4% between 1.40 and 2.13 GHz (measured) at lower resonant frequency ( ); 4.1% between 2.61 and 2.72 GHz (theoretical), 17.4% between 2.36 and 2.81 GHz (simulated), and 8.8% between 2.50 and 2.73 GHz (measured) at middle resonant frequency ( ); and 42.3% between 3.32 and 5.10 GHz (theoretical), 49.9% between 3.04 and 5.06 GHz (simulated), and 44.4% between 2.98 and 4.68 GHz (measured) at higher resonant frequency ( ) observed, respectively. The measured stable peak gain of 2.6 dB at 1.9 GHz, 3.8 dB at 2.6 GHz, and 5.4 dB at 3.6GHz is observed in lower, middle, and higher bands, respectively.

Concentric circular compound reconfigurable microstrip patch antenna for wireless applications

The article presents a concentric circle compound reconfigurable (frequency, polarization, and pattern) microstrip antenna for lower-S band (2.0 GHz-3.0 GHz) applications. Varying the capacitance of four varactor diodes from 4.15pF (0 V) to 0.94pF (6 V), the resonant frequency of the antenna can be tuned from 2.10 GHz to 2.90 GHz (34.52% tunable bandwidth). These diodes are incorporated to bridge the gap between the circle and ring of concentric geometry. The arc slots and C-shape wings are used for polarization and pattern reconfiguration, respectively. The arc slots are etched from the edge of circle geometry and loaded with RF PIN diodes to provide the different polarization states: linear polarization, left-hand circular polarization (LHCP), and right-hand circular polarization (RHCP). Simultaneously, the pattern reconfigurability can be attained with C-shape wings, placed around the concentric circle geometry; hence, patterns are tilt at 0° and ± 50°. The pattern reconfigurability also controlled through the RF PIN diodes. The designed antenna is experimentally verified and shows the maximum gain of 4.31 dBic and 4.04 dBi in polarization and pattern reconfigurable mode, respectively. Besides, it provides an excellent axial ratio (<3 dB) and stable radiation patterns. Therefore, the proposed compound reconfigurable antenna can be served for a future communication system and improves the signal quality without any destruction.

Design and Analysis of Coax-Fed U-Slot Antenna for Wireless Applications

In this paper a multi frequency U-slot patch antenna for wireless applications is presented. The proposed antenna operates at four frequencies of 1.4GHz, 5.3GHz, 6GHz and 6.9GHz with return loss of -19dB, -22.50dB, -21.05dB, -19.37dB respectively. The antenna is designed with Rogers R04232 substrate with dielectric constant of 3.2 and dielectric loss 0.043 with dimensions of 47 × 54 × 1.5 mm3. Coaxial feed technique is used as a feed to the antenna which is having characteristic impedance 50 ohm. The simulation studies were carried out using Ansys HFSS 15.0 Software.

Bridged Circular Microstrip Patch Antenna for Wireless Applications

Demand for wireless networks has soared due to technological innovation and rapid expansion of wireless services. Government and commercial applications highly requires cost effective, low-profile antennas. As microstrip patch antennas are simple and inexpensive to manufacture, these low -profile antennas are used for wide range of wireless applications. In this paper, a new circular bridged patch antenna is designed which covers 4.96–14.55 GHz band i.e. 9.59 GHz bandwidth which cover completely X band and part of C and Ku bands. The proposed antenna design consists of two concentric circles connected with lines of varying widths and at different angles giving a bridge shape to them. Defected ground structure is used with a notch at middle of ground to give better results. Antenna has been fed by microstrip line feed. The antenna has been designed on FR-4 substrate with 1.6 mm thickness. In this proposed patch peak of resonant frequencies occurs at 5 GHz, 7 GHz, 9 GHz, 11 GHz and 13 GHz. Maximum gain of 4.81 dB is achieved. Applications of the aerial are in WLAN, IEEE802.11a band (5.15–5.825 GHz), C-band (4–8 GHz) and X band (8 to12GHz) simultaneously. Parameters like return loss, gain, bandwidth and directivity of proposed structures are studied and analyzed. The antenna’s characteristics have been calculated using CST Studio Suite.

Compact Dual Band Microstrip Patch Antenna for Wireless Applications with Enhanced Bandwidth

Compact Dual Band Microstrip Patch Antenna for Wireless Applications with Enhanced Bandwidth

A quad band planar slotted microstrip patch antenna for wireless applications

This research paper presents two different types of multiband patch antenna. The first design is a dual-band antenna and the second design is a quad-band antenna. Both the antennas have a compact size of , and is designed on FR4 substrate with loss tangent (=0.02, height (h)=1.6 mm, with dielectric constant of 4.4. The dual-band antenna operates at frequencies 3.9 and 5.71 GHz. These dual band operations are accomplished by utilizing L-shaped slot in the ground part and T-shaped slot in the radiating part of the patch antenna. The gain corresponding to the two frequency bands are 1.27 and 1.35 dB, respectively. The quad band antenna operates at frequencies 3.6, 4.9, 7.4 and 8 GHz. The gain corresponding to these frequencies are 0.18, 1.69, 2.25 and 3.99 dB. For achieving quad band operation from the dual band antenna the back plane L-shaped slot is modified by cutting a rectangular strip in the middle, hence dividing it into two different slots. The front plane is also modified by introducing two rectangular strips to the T-shaped patch. The proposed antenna shows multiband and has the advantage of simple structure compact size and good impedance matching. All the simulations of the proposed design are carried out in HFSS v.13.0.

Gain and Bandwidth Considerations for Microstrip Patch Antenna Employing U and Quad L shaped Slots with DGS and Parasitic Elements for WiMax / WiFi Applications

In this research article, a microstrip patch antenna for Wireless Applications is presented. Stage by stage, the antenna is modified to achieve the desired wideband characteristics. The final proposed antenna is a combination of U and Quad L shaped slots with L shaped DGS and U shaped dual parasitic elements. Parameters S11, bandwidth and gain of the antenna versions during each stage are noted and steps are taken to improve these parameters. The end result is a wideband microstrip patch antenna working in the frequency range of 4.75 GHz to 6.15 GHz with a bandwidth of 1.40 GHz. The peak gain observed is about 7.24 dB at 5.64 GHz frequency. Simulations are carried out using HFSS software. The obtained results show that the proposed antenna can be extensively for WiFi (4.9 GHz to 5.9 GHz) and WiMax (5.3 GHz to 5.8 GHz) Applications.