2009
DOI: 10.1109/tap.2009.2013443
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Modal Analysis of Microstrip Antenna on Fiber Reinforced Anisotropic Substrates

Abstract: In this communication, microstrip antenna on fiber reinforced anisotropic substrates has been considered in aerospace applications; however, the antenna's optical axis may not necessarily be colinear with any of the substrate's principal axes and that leads to a nondiagonal permittivity matrix (tensor). This work extends the studies of microstrip antenna on isotropic substrate and on uniaxial substrate to analyze antenna performance on fiber reinforced anisotropic substrates, where the permittivity matrix has … Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(19 citation statements)
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“…The antenna size in composite laminated substrates will always be larger than that on isotropic substrate, or conversely, the resonant frequency will deviate lower from the desired frequency if mistakenly treating the laminated substrates as isotropic. This prediction confirms the previous work [15] that antenna design without knowing the substrate's anisotropic property can be erroneous because the layer's anisotropic ratio is critical to antenna performance. The antenna embedded in [45/À45/45/45/À45/45] symmetric balanced substrate without overlay is square with L/L iso = 1.205, and with the overlay, it becomes larger in size at L/L iso = 1.219.…”
Section: Effect Of Overlay On Antenna Sizesupporting
confidence: 90%
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“…The antenna size in composite laminated substrates will always be larger than that on isotropic substrate, or conversely, the resonant frequency will deviate lower from the desired frequency if mistakenly treating the laminated substrates as isotropic. This prediction confirms the previous work [15] that antenna design without knowing the substrate's anisotropic property can be erroneous because the layer's anisotropic ratio is critical to antenna performance. The antenna embedded in [45/À45/45/45/À45/45] symmetric balanced substrate without overlay is square with L/L iso = 1.205, and with the overlay, it becomes larger in size at L/L iso = 1.219.…”
Section: Effect Of Overlay On Antenna Sizesupporting
confidence: 90%
“…Analytical solutions, if available, would be desirable to conduct parametric study of the substrate's variable affecting the antenna performance. The wave equations and the electric and magnetic fields of microstrip antenna on a single anisotropic layer in spectral domain have been derived in []. The equations for a composite laminated substrate composed of N laminate layers are similar, where the electromagnetic wave propagation of the i th laminate layer can be solved by the electric and magnetic Hertzian potentials Π h and Π e boldΠboldh=normalΠitalichcosθtruea^italicz+sinθtruea^italicx, boldΠbolde=normalΠitalicecosθtruea^italicz+sinθtruea^italicxwhere italicatrue^x and italicatrue^z are the unit vectors for coordinate transformation between the antenna's x‐y‐z axes and the substrate's 1‐2‐3 axes in Figure (a).…”
Section: Spectral Domain Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Whether this anisotropy is an unintended consequence of the manufacturing process or not, its effects on the performance of antennas and other devices can be appreciable. As a recent example, the orientation of a microstrip antenna on a fiber-reinforced substrate was shown to appreciably affect the resonant frequency of the antenna and its radiation pattern [5].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%