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Broadband mm-Wave Microstrip Array Antenna With Improved Radiation Characteristics for Different 5G Applications
245
Citations
10
References
2018
Year
EngineeringRadio Engineering5G SystemMillimetre Wave SystemsImproved Radiation CharacteristicsAntennaMillimeter WaveDifferent 5GMicrowave AntennaMicrowave TransmissionSmart AntennaParasitic PatchesComputational ElectromagneticsMillimeter Wave TechnologyRadiation Pattern SymmetryMultiband AntennasFifth Generation
The paper proposes a Ka‑band inset‑fed microstrip patch array for 5G applications in various countries. The design uses a 16‑element H‑plane array of inset‑fed patches with stacked parasitic layers and an alternating 180° out‑of‑phase rotation to enhance bandwidth and reduce mutual coupling. Measurements show a 24.4 % bandwidth (24.35–31.13 GHz) with –15 dB return loss, 20 dB isolation, a 19.88 dBi broadside gain, and 18.7 dBi at 49.5° scan with –12.1 dB sidelobes, confirming the design’s suitability for 5G.
A Ka-band inset-fed microstrip patches linear antenna array is presented for the fifth generation (5G) applications in different countries. The bandwidth is enhanced by stacking parasitic patches on top of each inset-fed patch. The array employs 16 elements in an H-plane new configuration. The radiating patches and their feed lines are arranged in an alternating out-of-phase 180° rotating sequence to decrease the mutual coupling and improve the radiation pattern symmetry. A (24.4%) measured bandwidth (24.35-31.13 GHz) is achieved with -15 dB reflection coefficients and 20 dB mutual coupling between the elements. With uniform amplitude distribution, a maximum broadside gain of 19.88 dBi is achieved. Scanning the main beam to 49.5° from the broadside achieved 18.7 dBi gain with -12.1 dB sidelobe level. These characteristics are in good agreement with the simulations, rendering the antenna to be a good candidate for 5G applications.
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