This research presents an extremely small, cheap and simple structure of multiple bands antenna, where is the proposed design comprise square-slotted a microstrip patch antenna with triple bands of RF and mm-wave for 5G. The conducting material is a perfect electrical conductor on both sides. The antenna is printed on FR-4 lossy with a 3.9 of epsilon. Our tiny antenna has a size of 1.5357 x 1.5357 mm<sup>2</sup>. First, the design parameters were calculated using formulas and then these were simulated by the CST MWS. The simulation results show the antenna performance at the RF band from 0 to 3.4096 GHz with 3.29 gain, a value of return loss S<sub>11</sub> and bandwidth of -13.229644 and 3.4096 GHz. The designed antenna works at the mm-wave band ranges 43.5-64 GHz with 3.49 gain, -42.419084 S<sub>11</sub> and 20.252 GHz BW. Our antenna can also operate at the mm-wave from 81-95 GHz with -22.269547 S<sub>11</sub>, 4.52 gain, and 14.085 GHz BW. The small size and supported bandwidth of the designed antenna is suitable for thin and fast transmission devices.
Today trade wireless communication systems are wanted to equip reliable communication and bigger data rates. Two considerable challenges in system design are the restricted fading and spectrum due to multipath components in the wireless system. Multiple transmission and reception can be used to form (MIMO) multiple input multiple output channels to raise the data rate and capacity. The advantages of utilizing multiple antennas are to get reliable performance and a higher data rate. In this paper, an attempt is made to design and simulate SISO, SIMO, MISO and MIMO systems. We have analyzed and compared the performance of these systems based on SNR and channel capacity in a different number of an antenna. The effect of the number of an antenna (4, 8, and 16) on the channel capacity over a range of SNR (0-30db) for the systems is examined. The system performance is simulated in Matlab. The results of the simulation show that as significant improvement in the capacity of systems reached dramatically to 214 (bits / Hz / Sec) when SNR = 30 and (16X16) MIMO is used.
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