A compact self-quintuplexing antenna by HM-SIW cavity

Abstract This paper presents a novel compact self-quintuplexing antenna using a half-mode substrate-integrated waveguide cavity to implement multi-operation wireless services. The proposed antenna design incorporates five triangular protrusions of different dimensions, assembled with SIW to function as the radiating elements. Each radiator supports the one-eighth mode of the SIW cavity. The resonance frequencies of radiators are 3.63, 4.44, 5.23, 6.21, and 7.05 GHz. Each radiator operates at a distinct frequency due to the differing dimensions and is independently driven by 50 Ω microstrip lines. The measured reflection coefficients and isolation among any two ports are less than −10 dB and better than 23.6 dB, respectively. The measured gains at their respective resonant frequencies are 5.66, 4.84, 5.03, 7.08, and 6.59 dBi. The front-to-back ratio is better than 8.7 dB in each band. The difference of co-to-cross-polarization is greater than 19.3 dB.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Microwave and Wireless Technologies
Published
2024-11-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1017/s1759078724001259
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Microwave Engineering and Waveguides
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.21
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A compact self-quintuplexing antenna by HM-SIW cavity

Kundan Kumar, Shruti Priya, Swapnil Shekhar
1 citations
International Journal of Microwave and Wireless Technologies
Microwave Engineering and Waveguides
0.21
article

A compact self-quintuplexing antenna by HM-SIW cavity

Kundan Kumar, Shruti Priya, Swapnil Shekhar
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Abstract This paper presents a novel compact self-quintuplexing antenna using a half-mode substrate-integrated waveguide cavity to implement multi-operation wireless services. The proposed antenna design incorporates five triangular protrusions of different dimensions, assembled with SIW to function as the radiating elements. Each radiator supports the one-eighth mode of the SIW cavity. The resonance frequencies of radiators are 3.63, 4.44, 5.23, 6.21, and 7.05 GHz. Each radiator operates at a distinct frequency due to the differing dimensions and is independently driven by 50 Ω microstrip lines. The measured reflection coefficients and isolation among any two ports are less than −10 dB and better than 23.6 dB, respectively. The measured gains at their respective resonant frequencies are 5.66, 4.84, 5.03, 7.08, and 6.59 dBi. The front-to-back ratio is better than 8.7 dB in each band. The difference of co-to-cross-polarization is greater than 19.3 dB.

International Journal of Microwave and Wireless TechnologiesVol. 16(9)
Indian Institute of Technology Dhanbad (IN), Sant Longowal Institute of Engineering and Technology (IN), Dr. B. R. Ambedkar National Institute of Technology Jalandhar (IN)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 45%
Microwave Engineering and Waveguides
0.21
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