Topic
Fresnel zone antenna
About: Fresnel zone antenna is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 1455 publications have been published within this topic receiving 17091 citations.
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Book•
01 Mar 1985
TL;DR: Aperture Distributions and Arrays Synthesis as discussed by the authors is a technique used to synthesize antenna arrays, which are then used to measure the distance from the source to the sink. But it requires the antenna array to be symmetric.
Abstract: Preface. 1. Properties of Antennas. 2. Radiation Structures and Numerical Methods. 3. Arrays. 4. Aperture Distributions and Arrays Synthesis. 5. Dipoles, Slots, and Loops. 6. Microstrip Antennas. 7. Horn Antennas. 8. Reflector Antennas. 9. Lens Antennas. 10. Traveling Wave Antennas. 11. Frequency-Independent Antennas. 12. Phased Arrays. Index.
816 citations
TL;DR: In this paper, a class of antennas that utilizes arrays of elementary antennas as reflecting surfaces has been investigated, called Reflectarray, which combines much of the simplicity of the reflector-type antenna with the performance versatility of the array type.
Abstract: A class of antennas that utilizes arrays of elementary antennas as reflecting surfaces has been investigated. An antenna of this type is here called a Reflectarray. It has been found that the Reflectarray combines much of the simplicity of the reflector-type antenna with the performance versatility of the array type. The reflecting surfaces employed in these antennas are characterized by a surface impedance that can be synthesized to produce a variety of radiation patterns. The equations of the surface impedance as a function of the desired reflected phase front is derived for the lossless case and methods of realizing this surface impedance are presented. Experimental results of a waveguide array type Reflectarray are given including pencil beam, broad beam and scanning modes. Data on the effects of specific phase errors are presented.
591 citations
01 Nov 1992
TL;DR: A comprehensive review of integrated circuit antennas suitable for millimeter and terahertz applications is presented in this paper, where several antennas, such as the integrated horn antenna, the dielectric-filled parabola, the Fresnel plate antenna, dual-slot antenna, and the log-periodic and spiral antennas on extended hemispherical lenses, which have resulted in excellent performance at millimeter-wave frequencies, are covered in detail.
Abstract: A comprehensive review of integrated circuit antennas suitable for millimeter and terahertz applications is presented. A great deal of research was done on integrated circuit antennas in the last decade, and many of the problems associated with electrically thick dielectric substrates, such as substrate modes and poor radiation patterns, have been understood and solved. Several antennas, such as the integrated horn antenna, the dielectric-filled parabola, the Fresnel plate antenna, the dual-slot antenna, and the log-periodic and spiral antennas on extended hemispherical lenses, which have resulted in excellent performance at millimeter-wave frequencies, are covered in detail. A review of the efficiency definitions used with planar antennas is included. >
422 citations
TL;DR: In this article, the design of source pulses and transmitting/receiving antennas in ultrawide-band radio systems was investigated in terms of pulse fidelity and system transmission efficiency.
Abstract: This paper addresses two vital design considerations in ultrawide-band radio systems. One is that radiated power density spectrum shaping must comply with certain emission limit mask for coexistence with other electronic systems. Another is that the design of source pulses and transmitting/receiving antennas should be optimal for the performance of overall systems. The design of source pulses and transmitting/receiving antennas under the two considerations is discussed. First, the characteristics of transmitting/receiving antenna systems are described by a system transfer function. Then, the design of source pulses and transmitting antennas are studied based on the considerations for emission limits. Finally, the design of transmitting and receiving antennas are investigated in terms of pulse fidelity and system transmission efficiency. In the studies, thin wire dipoles with narrow bandwidths and planar dipoles with broad bandwidths are exemplified.
318 citations
Proceedings Article•
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TL;DR: In this paper, the design procedures for both linearly and circularly polarized antennas are discussed for both UHF and C band and measured patterns are presented for antennas from UHF through C band.
Abstract: Microstrip antennas consist of a planar resonant radiating element parallel to, but separated, from a ground plane by a thin dielectric substrate ( t \ll \lambda ). These antennas are very thin and consequently rugged and easy to mount. They may be fed from the back through the ground plane or from the edge by depositing microstrip lines on the dielectric substrate. Several varieties of microstrip antennas are discussed in this paper. Design procedures are given for both linearly and circularly polarized antennas. Measured patterns are presented for antennas from UHF through C band.
275 citations