2016
DOI: 10.2528/pierc16090602
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Rectangular Horn Antennas With Limiting Plates for Symmetrical Pattern and Beam Efficiency Improvement

Abstract: Abstract-This paper proposes a horn antenna with limiting plates inside to produce symmetrical pattern in E-plane and H-plane. Sidelobes of the antenna are reduced using the limiting plates, and therefore, the beam efficiency of the antenna is improved up to 90% without changing the antenna dimensions. The antenna dimensions are adjusted to achieve the best beam efficiency. Simultaneously, the reflection coefficient is maintained lower than −15 dB. In addition, it is indicated that this antenna has wide bandwi… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…The schematic of the horn antenna and the dimensions are indicated in Figure A. Using such profiles for the conical horn antennas reduces the electric field near the antenna wall on the aperture, leading to low sidelobe‐levels (SLLs) as can be observed in the radiation pattern plot in Figure B. This can also be observed in the electric field distribution at the antenna aperture in Figure A.…”
Section: Near‐field Application Of the Proposed Tmcpsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The schematic of the horn antenna and the dimensions are indicated in Figure A. Using such profiles for the conical horn antennas reduces the electric field near the antenna wall on the aperture, leading to low sidelobe‐levels (SLLs) as can be observed in the radiation pattern plot in Figure B. This can also be observed in the electric field distribution at the antenna aperture in Figure A.…”
Section: Near‐field Application Of the Proposed Tmcpsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The reason for this is that a linearly polarized wave with, say, vertical polarization returns with vertical polarization from the target and cannot be separated from Linearly polarized feed antennas can be used for both transmitting and receiving waves, in addition to polarization converters and filters for producing CP and separating transmitted and received waves. The most common types of feed antennas are rectangular or circular horn antennas with reduced sidelobe levels to improve efficiency [38,39]. Schematics of reflectors or space fed arrays for RHCP receivers and LHCP transmitters with polarization converters and filters are indicated in Figure 3a,b, which can be used in radar or imaging systems [40][41][42].…”
Section: Antenna Systems and Fa Diagramsmentioning
confidence: 99%