Vertical and Horizontal Dipole Source Powered Broadband Wide-Beamwidth Antenna

Communication systems require broadband wide-beamwidth antennas for wide-angle signal acquisition. In this work, a broadband wide-beamwidth antenna utilizing pattern compensation is proposed for S-band applications. The design achieves 60.5% impedance bandwidth by using two asymptotic electric walls with embedded impedance-matching structures. Aiming at wide beamwidth, multilayer coupling patches mimicking a horizontal dipole are employed to compensate for the radiation intensity drop in the zenith direction brought by the two electric walls. This configuration leads to a beamwidth from 154° to 243° in the E-plane. The H-plane beamwidth is between 109° and 144° by bending the ground plane. Measured results show that the wide beamwidth radiation and less than 1.4 dB gain variation are attained in the bandwidth from 2.17 GHz to 4.05 GHz, in which a max gain of 4.9 dBi is achieved.

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Publication Details

Journal
IEEE Antennas and Wireless Propagation Letters
Published
2024-10-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/lawp.2024.3487140
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Antenna Design and Analysis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.60
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article

Vertical and Horizontal Dipole Source Powered Broadband Wide-Beamwidth Antenna

Bin‐Jie Hu, Shaowei Liao, Honglin Zhang, Qinghe Huang
2 citations
IEEE Antennas and Wireless Propagation Letters
Antenna Design and Analysis
2.60
article

Vertical and Horizontal Dipole Source Powered Broadband Wide-Beamwidth Antenna

Bin‐Jie Hu, Shaowei Liao, Honglin Zhang, Qinghe Huang
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Communication systems require broadband wide-beamwidth antennas for wide-angle signal acquisition. In this work, a broadband wide-beamwidth antenna utilizing pattern compensation is proposed for S-band applications. The design achieves 60.5% impedance bandwidth by using two asymptotic electric walls with embedded impedance-matching structures. Aiming at wide beamwidth, multilayer coupling patches mimicking a horizontal dipole are employed to compensate for the radiation intensity drop in the zenith direction brought by the two electric walls. This configuration leads to a beamwidth from 154° to 243° in the E-plane. The H-plane beamwidth is between 109° and 144° by bending the ground plane. Measured results show that the wide beamwidth radiation and less than 1.4 dB gain variation are attained in the bandwidth from 2.17 GHz to 4.05 GHz, in which a max gain of 4.9 dBi is achieved.

IEEE Antennas and Wireless Propagation LettersVol. 24(1)
South China University of Technology (CN)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 8%
Antenna Design and Analysis
2.60
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