Abstract
In this paper, two new line-fed loaded planar antennas are proposed for ultra-wideband applications. The first antenna is a circular patch with a circular ring as a Defected Ground Structure (DGS). A 50Ohm microstrip line passes through the antenna which is symmetrical between the feed and the load. The impedance bandwidth of the first antenna with S11 < -10 dB is more than 10 GHz, from 3 GHz to more than 13 GHz, in both simulation and measurement. It will be shown that the antenna has quite a stable radiation pattern and also high gain over its bandwidth. The second configuration is a rhomboidal patch which a 50Ohm microstrip line passes through it. A rhomboidal DGS ring is employed to widen the bandwidth of the proposed antenna. The impedance bandwidth with VSWR < 2 is more than 10 GHz, from 3 GHz to more than 13 GHz, in both simulations and measurement. The second antenna has also quite a stable radiation pattern and high gain values in its frequency band. For these antennas, a wideband 50Ohm load has been used. Finally, it should be mentioned that the antennas have very compact structures as well as very simple configurations.
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Hosseini, S. A., Atlasbaf, Z., & Forooraghi, K. (2008). Two new loaded compact planar ultra-wideband antennas using Defected Ground Structures. Progress In Electromagnetics Research B, 2, 165–176. https://doi.org/10.2528/PIERB07111802
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