Electromagnetic Band Gap Structures in Antenna Engineering ( The Cambridge RF and Microwave Engineering Series )

Publication series :The Cambridge RF and Microwave Engineering Series

Author: Fan Yang; Yahya Rahmat-Samii  

Publisher: Cambridge University Press‎

Publication year: 2008

E-ISBN: 9780511451683

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9780521889919

Subject: TN82 antenna

Keyword: Civil engineering, surveying & building

Language: ENG

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Electromagnetic Band Gap Structures in Antenna Engineering

Description

This comprehensive, applications-oriented survey of Electromagnetic Band Gap (EBG) engineering explains the theory, analysis, and design of EBG structures. It helps you to understand EBG applications in antenna engineering through an abundance of novel antenna concepts, a wealth of practical examples, and complete design details. You discover a customized FDTD method of EBG analysis, for which accurate and efficient electromagnetic software is supplied (www.cambridge.org/9780521889919) to provide you with a powerful computational engine for your EBG designs. The first book covering EBG structures and their antenna applications, this provides a dynamic resource for engineers, and researchers and graduate students working in antennas, electromagnetics and microwaves.

Chapter

2 FDTD method for periodic structure analysis

2.1 FDTD fundamentals

2.1.1 Introduction

2.1.2 Yee’s cell and updating scheme

2.1.3 Absorbing boundary conditions: PML

One-dimensional (1-D) perfectly matched layers

Three-dimensional (3-D) perfectly matched layers

2.1.4 FDTD excitation

2.1.5 Extraction of characteristic parameters

2.2 Periodic boundary conditions

2.2.1 Fundamental challenges in PBC

2.2.2 Overview of various PBCs

2.2.3 Constant kx method for scattering analysis

Reflection coefficient in the kx-frequency plane

Rationale of the constant kx method

Implementation of the constant kx method and its advantages

2.3 Guided wave analysis

2.3.1 Problem statement

2.3.2 Brillouin zone for periodic waveguides

2.3.3 Examples

A dielectric slab waveguide

A grounded slab loaded with periodic patches [31]

2.4 Plane wave scattering analysis

2.4.1 Problem statement

2.4.2 Plane wave excitation

2.4.3 Examples

Reflection from a dielectric slab

A dipole frequency selective surface (FSS)

2.5 A unified approach: hybrid FDTD/ARMA method

2.5.1 A unified approach for guided wave and scattering analysis

Surface wave region and plane wave region

Surface impedance and wave impedance

2.5.2 ARMA estimator

2.5.3 Examples

Unified analysis of a grounded dielectric slab

Corrugated soft/hard surface

2.6 Projects

References

3 EBG characterizations and classifications

3.1 Resonant circuit models for EBG structures

3.1.1 Effective medium model with lumped LC elements

3.1.2 Transmission line model for surface waves

3.1.3 Transmission line model for plane waves

3.2 Graphic representation of frequency band gap

3.2.1 FDTD model

3.2.2 Near field distributions inside and outside the frequency band gap

3.3 Frequency band gap for surface wave propagation

3.3.1 Dispersion diagram

3.3.2 Surface wave band gap

3.4 In-phase reflection for plane wave incidence

3.4.1 Reflection phase

3.4.2 EBG reflection phase: normal incidence

3.4.3 EBG reflection phase: oblique incidence

3.5 Soft and hard surfaces

3.5.1 Impedance and reflection coefficient of a periodic ground plane

3.5.2 Soft and hard operations

Bandwidth for soft and hard operations

Surface wave modes

Soft, hard, PEC, and PMC surfaces

3.5.3 Examples

Corrugated surface

Mushroom-EBG surface

3.6 Classifications of various EBG structures

3.7 Project

References

4 Designs and optimizations of EBG structures

4.1 Parametric study of a mushroom-like EBG structure

4.1.1 Patch width effect

4.1.2 Gap width effect

4.1.3 Substrate thickness effect

4.1.4 Substrate permittivity effect

4.2 Comparison of mushroom and uni-planar EBG designs

4.3 Polarization-dependent EBG surface designs

4.3.1 Rectangular patch EBG surface

4.3.2 Slot loaded EBG surface

4.3.3 EBG surface with offset vias

4.3.4 An example application: PDEBG reflector

4.4 Compact spiral EBG designs

4.4.1 Single spiral design

4.4.2 Double spiral design

4.4.3 Four-arm spiral design

4.5 Dual layer EBG designs

4.6 Particle swarm optimization (PSO) of EBG structures

4.6.1 Particle swarm optimization: a framework

4.6.2 Optimization for a desired frequency with a +90° reflection phase

4.6.3 Optimization for a miniaturized EBG structure

4.6.4 General steps of EBG optimization problems using PSO

4.7 Advanced EBG surface designs

4.7.1 Space filling curve EBG designs

4.7.2 Multi-band EBG surface designs

4.7.3 Tunable EBG surface designs

4.8 Projects

References

5 Patch antennas with EBG structures

5.1 Patch antennas on high permittivity substrate

5.2 Gain enhancement of a single patch antenna

5.2.1 Patch antenna surrounded by EBG structures

5.2.2 Circularly polarized patch antenna design

5.2.3 Various EBG patch antenna designs

5.3 Mutual coupling reduction of a patch array

5.3.1 Mutual coupling between patch antennas on high dielectric constant substrate

5.3.2 Mutual coupling reduction by the EBG structure

5.3.3 More design examples

5.4 EBG patch antenna applications

5.4.1 EBG patch antenna for high precision GPS applications

5.4.2 EBG patch antenna for wearable electronics

5.4.3 EBG patch antennas in phased arrays for scan blindness elimination

5.5 Projects

References

6 Low profile wire antennas on EBG ground plane

6.1 Dipole antenna on EBG ground plane

6.1.1 Comparison of PEC, PMC, and EBG ground planes

6.1.2 Operational bandwidth selection

6.1.3 Parametric studies

6.2 Low profile antennas: wire-EBG antenna vs. patch antenna

6.2.1 Two types of low profile antennas

6.2.2 Performance comparison between wire-EBG and patch antennas

6.2.3 A dual band wire-EBG antenna design

6.3 Circularly polarized curl antenna on EBG ground plane

6.3.1 Performance of curl antennas over PEC and EBG ground planes

6.3.2 Parametric studies of curl antennas over the EBG surface

6.3.3 Experimental demonstration

6.4 Dipole antenna on a PDEBG ground plane for circular polarization

6.4.1 Radiation mechanism of CP dipole antenna

6.4.2 Experimental results

6.5 Reconfigurable bent monopole with radiation pattern diversity

6.5.1 Bent monopole antenna on EBG ground plane

6.5.2 Reconfigurable design for one-dimensional beam switch

6.5.3 Reconfigurable design for two-dimensional beam switch

6.6 Printed dipole antenna with a semi-EBG ground plane

6.6.1 Dipole antenna near the edge of a PEC ground plane

6.6.2 Enhanced performance of dipole antenna near the edge of an EBG ground plane

6.6.3 Printed dipole antenna with a semi-EBG ground plane

6.7 Summary

6.8 Projects

References

7 Surface wave antennas

7.1 A grounded slab loaded with periodic patches

7.1.1 Comparison of two artificial ground planes

7.1.2 Surface waves in the grounded slab with periodic patch loading

7.2 Dipole-fed surface wave antennas

7.2.1 Performance of a low profile dipole on a patch-loaded grounded slab

7.2.2 Radiation mechanism: the surface wave antenna

7.2.3 Effect of the finite artificial ground plane

7.2.4 Comparison between the surface wave antenna and vertical monopole antenna

7.3 Patch-fed surface wave antennas

7.3.1 Comparison between a circular microstrip antenna and a patch-fed SWA

7.3.2 Experimental demonstration

7.4 Dual band surface wave antenna

7.4.1 Crosspatch-fed surface wave antenna

7.4.2 Modified crosspatch-fed surface wave antenna for dual band operation

7.5 Projects

References

Appendix EBG literature review

1 Overview

2 EBG theories

2.1 Origins of EBG

2.2 Analysis methods for EBG structures

2.3 Interesting EBG properties

3 EBG designs

3.1 New materials and configurations

3.2 Enhanced EBG performance

4 EBG applications in antenna engineering

4.1 Microstrip antennas and array

4.2 Low profile wire antennas and slot antennas

4.3 High gain antennas

4.4 EBG antennas in real-life applications

References

Index

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