Low-Profile Phased Lens Array Antenna With Anti-Reflection Structure Fed by Circular-Arc Arranged Horns in 300 GHz Band

Dielectric lens antennas, known for their high gain and low feed loss, are promising candidates for use in the 300 GHz band. One of the serious problems associated with lens antennas is their considerable height. This paper presents the design of a phased lens-array antenna, where the primary radiators are horn antennas arranged in a circular arc. By adjusting the phase difference between elements, the antenna can scan each multiple beam. Furthermore, employing a high dielectric constant material for the lens and introducing an anti-reflection structure on the surface reduces the antenna's height. Electromagnetic simulations demonstrate that the proposed antenna achieves a gain of over 30 dBi within an angular range of ±20°, while maintaining high efficiency.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-02-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/iwat64079.2025.10931233
Primary Topic
Antenna Design and Optimization
Type
article
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article

Low-Profile Phased Lens Array Antenna With Anti-Reflection Structure Fed by Circular-Arc Arranged Horns in 300 GHz Band

Yoshiki Sugimoto, Hiroki Sugiyama, Nobuyoshi Kikuma, Kunio Sakakibara
Antenna Design and Optimization
article

Low-Profile Phased Lens Array Antenna With Anti-Reflection Structure Fed by Circular-Arc Arranged Horns in 300 GHz Band

Yoshiki Sugimoto, Hiroki Sugiyama, Nobuyoshi Kikuma, Kunio Sakakibara
article en

Abstract

Dielectric lens antennas, known for their high gain and low feed loss, are promising candidates for use in the 300 GHz band. One of the serious problems associated with lens antennas is their considerable height. This paper presents the design of a phased lens-array antenna, where the primary radiators are horn antennas arranged in a circular arc. By adjusting the phase difference between elements, the antenna can scan each multiple beam. Furthermore, employing a high dielectric constant material for the lens and introducing an anti-reflection structure on the surface reduces the antenna's height. Electromagnetic simulations demonstrate that the proposed antenna achieves a gain of over 30 dBi within an angular range of ±20°, while maintaining high efficiency.

Nagoya Institute of Technology (JP)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 93%
Antenna Design and Optimization
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