BSA and EFA

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    BSA and EFA

    D.ARUN KUMAR

    DEPT OF ECE

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    TAPERING OF THE ARRAYS

    The techniques used for reduction of unwanted side lobes arecalled tapering.

    As the amplitudes of currents in the linear array sources is non-

    uniform, one way of reducing the side lobe level is to make the

    center source radiate more energy than the end ones, i.e. Tapering

    is done form the center to end as per some prescription.

    In this prescription which derives the name of the array.

    Eamples!

    Binomial array - tapering follows coefficients of binomial series.

    Dolph Tchebysceff arrays - tapering follows coefficients ofTchebysceff polynomial.

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    Binomial array

    In binomial array side lobes can be totally eliminated if

    a" The spacing between the two consecutive elements

    does #$T eceed half the wavelength and

    b" The current amplitudes in the radiating sources areproportional to the coefficient of successive terms of

    the binomial series.

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    Binomial arrayDisa!"an#a$es

    The width of the beam %&'()" increases, thus

    decreasing the directivity.

    *or designing a large si+e array %more number of

    elements" larger amplitude rate of currents for theradiating sources is required, which is difficult to

    achieve in practice.

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    Dolph Tchebysceff arrays

    These arrays produce the narrowest beam width for a

    given side lobe level or vice-versa.

    As for a specified side lobe level, the narrowest beam

    width is achieved by this distribution, it is consideredto be optimum. %d less than r equal to lamba by "

    (y this method it is possible to design a high gain

    narrow beam antenna for side lobe levels of -db

    in /&* and 0&* bands especially for radars.

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    Dolph Tchebysceff arrays A!"an#a$es

    It provides a minimum, rather than optimum beam

    width for required side-lobe reduction.

    It results in side lobes of same amplitude as against

    progressively decreasing levels of uniformdistribution.

    Tapering is not etreme, unlike in (inomial arrays.

    i.e, the ratio of current between the centre element

    and end elements is small providing easier feed

    design.

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    Pattern Multiplication

    1et E be the total field of the array of non-isotropic sources,

    Ei2%3, 4" the field pattern of individual source,

    Ea2%3, 4" be that of the array of isotropic point sources,

    Epi2%3, 4" be the phase pattern of individual source and

    Epa2%3, 4" be the phase pattern of array of isotropic point sources,

    then by definition

    E2 5Epi2%3, 4" Ea%3, 4" 6 mulitiplied by5Epi2%3, 4" 7 Epa2%3, 4" 6 is true for

    any number os similar sources

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    Pattern Multiplication

    The total phase pattern is the addition of the phase

    patterns of the individual sources and that of the array

    of isotropic point sources. This concept is known as

    pattern multiplication.A!"an#a$es%

    8ives a speedy method of sketching the pattern of

    complicated arrays 9ust by inspection.

    'roves to be a useful tool in designing antenna arrays.

    This method is very accurate as point by point

    multiplication of pattern is carried out.