Beak-Shaped Monopole-Like Slot UWB Antenna for Modern...
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Beak-Shaped Monopole-Like Slot UWB Antenna for
Modern Wireless Communication Systems
R. Sambasiva Nayak,*
Research Scholar, Department of ECE,
Dr.R.P. Singh,*
Vice-Chancellor,
Dr.M. Satya Sai Ram, #
HOD, Department of ECE,
Dr. G.R. Selokar,*
Registrar,
Dr. Pushpendra Sharma,*
Deputy Registrar,
Dr.Sonal Bharti,*
Dean, School of Engineering,
Prof Alka Thakur,*
HOD, Department of ECE,
*Sri Satya Sai University of Technology and Medical Science, Sehore, Bhopal, Madhya
Pradesh, India.
#Chalapathi Institute of Engineering and Technology, Chalapathi Nagar, Guntur, Andhra
Pradesh, India
E-mail:[email protected], [email protected],[email protected].
ABSTRACT
In this paper, a completely unique microstrip-line fed beak-shaped monopole-like slot
UWB antenna is planned for increased UltraWideband, Bluetooth, GPS, and GSM
applications. In which, a beak-shaped divergent patch is fed by a microstrip-line and a
sq. the ground plane is defected by etching a hexangular slot. 2 triangular slots at
intervals the beak-shaped radiator and hexagonal-shaped defect at intervals the bottom
plane unit of measurement used to acquire GPS, GSM, and Bluetooth. Moreover, the
information measure of Associate in the nursing antenna is magnified by etching a
triangular slot at the junction of patch and feeding line. The antenna is fictitious on 1.6
mm thick industrial accessible FR4 material. The antenna offers Associate in Nursing
increased information measure with the voltage stationary wave magnitude relation
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INDEX TERMS
Monopole Antenna, Bluetooth, UWB, Microstrip Antenna, Beak-Shaped.
INTRODUCTION
UWB communication technology has been developed widely and rapidly in the last
decade. In UWB communication systems, one of the foremost issues is a design of a
simple, compact, and multifunctional antenna integrated with the portable devices. This
antenna can reduce the complexity of the receiver and transmitter section of the system.
Recently, microstrip antennas have attracted much attention due to their abundant
advantages such as simple structure, low profile, high data rate, easy integration with
monolithic microwave integrated circuits, and ease of fabrication. In the literature, many
techniques have been reported to design a wideband antenna such as by loading of
inverted L-strip over the conventional radiator patch antenna. The bandwidth of the
square monopole is improved by adding a crossed plate at the middle portion of the
square plate. The simple printed hexagonal-shaped, fork-shaped monopole and a circle-
like slot with trident-shaped feed line and two nested C-shaped stubs can also be used for
wider bandwidth. A planar arc-shaped monopole antenna with a rectangular parasitic
patch and printed wide-slot antennas with E-shaped patches and slots are used to fulfill
the FCCs expectation. The tapered slot antenna can also be used for bandwidth
enhancement. The antennas discussed so far mainly cover UWB bandwidth up to 12 GHz
and very limited papers are reported on the enhanced bandwidth. The semi-elliptically
fractal complementary slot into the antennas symmetrical ground plane and semi-
elliptical slot are used to obtain bandwidth up to 20 GHz. In this section, a novel
microstrip-line fed beak-shaped monopole-like slot UWB antenna is proposed for
enhanced UWB band, blue tooth, GSM, and GPS applications. In which a beak-shaped
radiating patch is fed by a microstrip-line and a square ground plane is defected by
etching a hexagonal slot. Two triangular slot in the beak-shaped radiator and the
hexagonal-shaped defect in the ground plane are used to obtain GPS (1520-1590 MHz),
GSM (1770-1840 MHz), and blue tooth (2385-2490 MHz). Furthermore, the bandwidth
of an antenna is enhanced by etching a triangular slot at the junction of patch and feeding
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line. The antenna with a compact size of 24 mm × 24 mm is fabricated on 1.6 mm thick
commercial available FR4 material; the layout photograph of the antenna is shown in the
Figure 1. The key parameters which affect the performance of the antenna are used for
parametric variation and will be discussed in next section.
Figure 1: Layout Photograph of the Proposed Antenna.
ANTENNA DESIGN
The geometry of the proposed UWB antenna, as shown in Figure 2, consists of a patch
printed on the top layer of a commercially FR4 epoxy substrate with dielectric relative
permittivity (r) of 4.4 with a thickness of 1.6 mm and a hexagonal-shaped slot etched
from a square conducting ground plane on the other side. The side of the square ground
plane is 24 mm and placed in the x-y plane.
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Figure 2: Schematic Configuration and Photograph of the Proposed Antenna.
Table 1: Parameters of the Proposed Antenna
The top layer of the antenna consists of the radiator; microstrip feed line, and wideband
matching. The basis of the radiator is a rhombus-shaped patch, which has the diagonals of
length (Lp1+Lp2) and width (Wp1+ Wp2), and finally the structure is optimized into a
beak-shaped structure to achieve enhanced ultra wide bandwidth. Furthermore, two back
to back triangular-shaped slots are etched into the beak-shaped radiator to achieve better
Parameters S Lp1 Lp2 Lp3 Lp4 Lf
Unit(mm) 24 4.5 6.0 2.25 2.24 8.25
Parameters Wp1 Wp2 Wp3 Ws Wf Wg1
Unit (mm) 3.4 8.5 3.5 0.77 2.6 23
Parameters Lg1 Lg2 Lg3 Lg4 Wg2 Wg3
Unit (mm) 10 10.75 3.25 8.25 22 4.0
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impedance matching at the lower bands. This radiating structure will act as an open load
to the feeding line. The width of the microstrip-line feed is fixed at 2.6 mm to achieve
50 characteristic impedance and a triangular slot at the junction of radiator and the feed
line provide a wider matching. Thus the size of this section is very important in achieving
wide bandwidth and it can increase the upper frequency and decrease reflection in higher
band. The square ground plane is modified by etching a hexagonal-shaped slot in it to get
better impedance matching over an entire frequency band. Thus, the ground plane will
behave like a defected structure and will act as a radiator which radiates the energy
perpendicular to the plane of the antenna. This slot will provide a significant capacitive
effect. Its capacitive behavior along with the inductive behavior of the patch will agitate
the different harmonics due to a generation of travelling waves. As the radiator is on the
other side of the defected ground plane over the hexagonal slot, the location of the patch
over slot is a major factor to cause over-strong capacitive coupling.
PARAMETRIC STUDY
The proposed antenna is optimized and numerically investigated using the
electromagnetic solver, Ansoft HFSS. All major parameters are studied to find their
influence on the impedance matching of the proposed antenna. The optimized dimensions
of the antenna are listed in Table .1.
VARIATION OF RADIATOR PARAMETERS
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Figure 3: Influence of L p2 on the VSWR of the Proposed Antenna
Figure 3 shows the simulated VSWR curves for different values of the upper length Lp2
of the beak-shaped radiator. As seen from the figure, the L p2 mainly influence the lower
frequency band as it varies from 3 to 7 mm. As Lp2 varies furthermore it affect middle
band of the antenna. Therefore, the optimized value of Lp2 is chosen as 6 mm. The
influence of the width W p2 of the beak-shaped radiator on the simulated VSWR of an
antenna is shown in Figure 4. It is observed that impedance mismatch for the entire band
improves significantly; therefore the optimized value of Wp2 is chosen as 8.5 mm. Figure
5 shows the simulated VSWR curves for different values of the triangular slot Ws at the
junction of radiator and feed line.
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Figure 4: Influence of Wp2 on the VSWR of the Proposed Antenna
Figure 5: Influence of Wp2 on the VSWR of the Proposed Antenna
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As seen from the figure, the W s mainly improves the matching at higher frequency band.
Therefore, the optimized value of Ws is chosen as 0.77 mm.
VARIATION ON GROUND PARAMETERS
The influence of the width W g2 of hexagon-shaped slot in the ground plane on the
simulated VSWR of antenna is shown in Figure 6. It is observed that impedance
mismatch for the entire band improves significantly; therefore the optimize d value of
Wg2 is chosen as 22 mm.
Figure 6: Influence of W g2 on the VSWR of the Proposed Antenna
Figure 7 shows the influence of the simulated VSWR with length Lg2 of a hexagonal slot
in the ground plane as it varies from 08.75 to 12.75 mm. It is seen from the figure that L
g2 mainly influence the middle band of the entire frequency band. The impedance
mismatch of the middle band significantly improves as the length L g2 increases from
08.75 to 10.75 mm and again degraded with furthermore increase. Thus, the optimized
value of Lg2 is chosen as 10.75 mm. Further, the length Lg3 of a hexagonal slot in the
ground plane also affects the antenna performance. Figure 8 shows the variation of
simulated VSWR with the length Lg3 of a hexagonal slot in the ground plane varies from
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3.25 to 7.25 mm. It is found that the length Lg3 mainly influences the lower band and it
has a little effect on the higher band of the entire band of the antenna. The optimized
value of the Lg3 is chosen as 3.25 mm.
Figure 7: Influence of Lg2 on the VSWR of the Proposed Antenna
Figure 8: Influence of L g3 on the VSWR of the Proposed Antenna
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CURRENT DISTRIBUTION
To verify UWB operation, the simulated surface current distribution at different
frequencies, 3.87, 7.37, 9.5, 12.87, 18.12, and 22.25 GHz are shown in Figure 9. It is
observed from the Figures 9 (a)-9 (f), the strong surface current flows along the junction
at feeding line, triangular slot in the patch and hexagonal-shaped slot. This clearly
indicates that triangular slot at the junction of the radiating patch and feeding line
provides a wide impedance matching for the entire band.
Figure 4.9: Current Distribution at Various Sampling Frequency of the Antenna
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TIME DOMAIN ANALYSIS
Time domain analysis of the proposed UWB antenna is also carried out to measure the
pulse handling capability and fidelity factors. These studies are carried out by placing two
antennas (transmitter and receiver) in the far-field region (side-by-side y-direction, and
side-by-side x-direction). The transmitter is excited by a Gaussian signal that complies
with the FCC indoor and outdoor power spectrum mask. Fig. 4.10 shows the input and
received signals in the far-field region (side-by-side y-direction and side-by-side x-
direction). The low-distortion time domain performance of the miniaturized antenna is
also confirmed by calculating the fidelity factor.
Figure 4.10: Input and Received Pulse in Different Orientations of Proposed Antenna
Fidelity factor is used to measure the degree of similarity or correlation between the
transmitted and received pulses. The fidelity factors in the case of side-by-side y-
direction and side-by-side x-direction are obtained as 50 and 74.4% respectively.
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RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
The performance of the proposed antenna such as VSWR and radiation patterns is
measured using Agilent N5230A vector network analyzer. The measured and simulated
VSWR curves of the proposed UWB antenna is shown in Figure 11. It is observed from
the Fig. 11 that the simulated and measured results are in good agreement. The small
difference between the measured and simulated results is due to the effect of SMA
connector soldering and fabrication tolerance. The designed antenna offers a bandwidth
of 24.26 GHz from 0.24 to 24.5 GHz which meets the bandwidth requirements of
WLAN/WiMAX bands. Figure 12(a)-12(f) shows the 2-D far-field radiation patterns in
the E-planes at sampling frequencies of 3.87, 7.37, 9.5, 12.87, 18.12 and 22.25 GHz,
respectively. It is found that the antenna has nearly good omnidirectional radiation
patterns at all frequencies in the E-plane (xy-plane). These patterns are suitable for
application in most of the wireless communication equipment, as expected.
11: Simulated and Measured VSWR Curves of the Antenna
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Figure 12: RP at Various Sampling Frequency of the Proposed Antenna.
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CONCLUSION
In this section, a novel microstrip-line fed beak-shaped monopole-like UWB antenna is
successfully presented and designed. The antenna shows good impedance matching
characteristic, constant gain and omnidirectional radiation patterns over the entire
operating bandwidth from 0.24 to 24.5 GHz (24.26 GHz). This antenna can be used for
UWB, bluetooth, GSM and GPS applications and systems. In many applications of the
UWB antenna, the antenna size is of major concern such as the UWB antenna for oil
pipeline imaging. The antenna size must be small enough to fit into a pipeline without
obstructing the flow of the liquids. Therefore, in the next chapter, an annular ring radiator
with slotted ground plane will be explored for pipeline imaging applications.
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Authors-
R.Samba Siva Nayak is a Research Scholar in the Department of ECE at Sri Satya Sai
University of Technology and Medical Sciences, Sehore, Madhya
Pradesh. He has completed Graduated (B.Tech) in ECE from ANU,
India and Post Graduated (M.Tech) in DECS from JNTUH, India. He
has 15 years of teaching, research, and administrative experience. He
has been active in research for more than 10 years and published 30
journals, 16 National & 28 International Conferences in the field of Communications. He
is a Member in ISTE, IAENG, IACSIT, and UA ECE & Editorial Board Member etc. His
research interests Antennas, Mobile/Cellular Systems, and Digital Image Processing.
.Dr. Singh has 39 years of teaching, research, and administrative experience as
Professor. He has worked as Professor In-charge Academic and
Chairman Admission Committee Dean (Academic) & Dean (R/D) at
MACT /MANIT, Bhopal. He has published 125 papers in National /
International reputed and indexed Journals including SCI. He has
worked as Secretary, Chairman, IETE, M.P. and C.G. and Council
Member, IETE. He was first Counselor of IEEE student’s chapter at MACT, Bhopal. He
has been member of Executive Committee, Institution of Engineers (I) M.P. Circle. He
was Chairman of Computer Society of India. Bhopal. He was member of Board of
Studies, and Research Degree committee of many UniversitiesHe has been Consulting
Editor of Journal of Institution of Engineers and reviewer in many International/National
Journals. Dr. Singh visited about 70 Institutions as an expert of NBA and about 35
Institutes as AICT/U G.C. expert team for approval. Twenty candidates have completed
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their Ph.D. under his supervision and another six are registered in the area of
Electronics/Communication system and related disciplines.
Dr.M. Satya Sai Ram has 15 years of teaching, research, and administrative experience
as Professor. Obtained B.Tech degree and M.Tech degree from
Nagarjuna University, Guntur. PhD from JNTUH, 2011. He has
worked as Professor and HOD at Chalapathi Institute of Engineering
and Technology, Chalapathi Nagar, Guntur, Andhra Pradesh, India.
He actively involved in research and guiding for UG, PG AND PhD
students in the area of ECE. He has taught a wide variety of courses for UG students and
guided several projects. He has published 50 papers in National/International
Conferences, Journals, and Scopus and indexed Journals including SCI. He is a Life
Member in Indian Society for Technical Education, International Association of
Engineers & Editorial Board Member Also. His research interests Antennas,
Mobile/Cellular Systems, and Signal Processing and VLSI etc.
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