“…In recent times, a new group of geometries has been applied to design FSS, the fractals . More recently, studies have analyzed a variation of those fractals, the multifractals …”
In this article, we proposed a new fractal geometry with double similarity for application in frequency selective surfaces (FSS) to obtain a structure insensitive to the resonance frequency as a periodicity function. Therefore, the bandwidth can changes only by changing the FSS periodicity, without any changes to the resonance frequency. Simulations were performed with the ANSYS HFSS commercial software and two prototypes were built for validation purposes. A good convergence between numerical and experimental results was obtained.
“…In recent times, a new group of geometries has been applied to design FSS, the fractals . More recently, studies have analyzed a variation of those fractals, the multifractals …”
In this article, we proposed a new fractal geometry with double similarity for application in frequency selective surfaces (FSS) to obtain a structure insensitive to the resonance frequency as a periodicity function. Therefore, the bandwidth can changes only by changing the FSS periodicity, without any changes to the resonance frequency. Simulations were performed with the ANSYS HFSS commercial software and two prototypes were built for validation purposes. A good convergence between numerical and experimental results was obtained.
“…The use of multi‐fractal structures in antenna design has been reported recently , which enables to increase the degrees of freedom in the design of multiband antenna structures. The self affine property of a modified multifractal cantor geometry is exploited in the design of frequency selective surface with multiband response , and the properties were found to be suitable for backscattering chipless RFID tags. However the use of multi‐fractal structures in antenna design for passive RFID tag with chip is not seen in literature.…”
results, and range adaptation of magnetically coupled resonators for wireless power transfer, Ind Electron IEEE Trans 58 (2011), 544-554. 7. A. Denisov and E. Yeatman, Ultrasonic vs. inductive power delivery for miniature biomedical implants, in
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.