A Design Of Sierpinski Fractal Antenna For Dual Band And Effect Of Inserting Grid On Performance Parameter

DOI : 10.17577/IJERTV2IS70751

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A Design Of Sierpinski Fractal Antenna For Dual Band And Effect Of Inserting Grid On Performance Parameter

Abhishek Saini, Taimoor Khan

*M.Tech Student Shobhit University Meerut,#Delhi Technological University

Abstract

In this paper a dual band sierpinski fractal antenna is proposed and result is taken by means of simulation after that a layer of low permittivity is inserted between the ground plane and the conducting plane and effect is also taken in account

.So this is the two fold antenna which radiate efficiently at 520 MHz and 2.775 GHz. This frequency range can be effectively used in future telecommunication purposes in LTE.

Key words-Dual Band,Sierpinski Fractel,LTE application.

1.Introduction

Today the fractal antenna has a variety of use due to low cost, low profile, multiband and broadband nature. There are many structure have been proposed that will be used in future of telecommunication technology. Fractals are the small geographical structures that repeat themselves. This antenna is also a fractal antenna based on sierpinski fractal shape [1]-[4]. In this paper this antenna exhibits good impedance matching at centre frequencies. The Sierpinski gasket is named after the Polish mathematician Sierpinski who described some of the main properties of this fractal shape in 1916. The original gasketis constructed by subtracting a central inverted triangle from a main triangle shape as shown in Fig. 1. After the subtraction, three equal triangles remain on the structure, each one being half of the size of the original one. This is the first iteration of the Sierpinski fractal generation. One can iterate the same subtraction procedure on the remaining triangles and if the iteration is carried out an infinite number of times, the ideal fractal Sierpinski gasket is obtained. In such an ideal structure, each one of its three main parts is exactly equal to the whole object, but scaled by a factor of two and so is each of the three gaskets that compose any of those parts. Due to this particular similarity property, shared with many other fractal shapes, it is said that the Sierpinski gasket [5] is a self-similar if a fractal antenna[6]-[8] is based on this type of geometry that will be multiband in nature.

Original triangle 1st iteration 2nd iteration (Stage 1) (Stage 2) (Stage 3)

Figure 1. Sierpinski fractal generation up to 2nd iteration

Antenna Design:

With the help of research paper [1].firstly a dimension of 33×76 mm of ground plane is taken. On ground plane firstly a triangular patch at 0.8 mm is formed whose dimensions are given below. For radiating plane dielectric constant is taken 3.38

i.e Arlon Material with loss tangent 0.0025. r=3.38, =0.0025

Table: Dimension of Antenna Geometry in mm Part:1

The Geometry is given in figure 2.This structure is simulated by means of coaxial cable whose feed line dimension is also given. Simulated structure gives return loss less than -10 dB in two frequency f1 and f2.

at centre frequency and f1=0.518GHz, S11 is – 10.88dB and at f2=2.802GHz,S11 is -16.43dB .So it exhibit good impedence matching at both centre frequency.

Figure 2:Antenna Geometry

All the simulated data have been obtained by means of an electromagnetic simulator based on the method of moments (MoM) and ground plane is taken infinitely spread in all dimensions.

Experimental Results: Result at centre frequency f1 and f2 is shown figure 2 and figure 3.

Figure 3:S11 parameter at centre frequency f1

Figure 4: S11 parameter at center frequency f2 Part:2

After the design of part 1 a layer of dielectric constant 1.006 is placed between ground plane and the radiating plane which has thickness of 0.2 mm. By using this type of structure although there is

reduction in return loss in both centre frequency but still less than -10dB and significant increase in radiation efficiency and gain. All the performance parameter also has increment value.

Centre frequency has also slightly variation At f1= 520 MHz s11= -10.35dB

f2= 2.775GHz s11= -13.092dB

Experimental Results: Result is given in figure 5 and figure 6

Figure 5: S11 parameter at centre frequency f1

Figure 6: S11 parameter at centre frequency f2

Figure 7: 3D Geometry of Proposed Antenna In Figure 7 a layer of dielectric constant 1.006 and thickness of 0.2mm is inserted between ground plane and Radiating plane.

This antenna exhibits maximam gain greater than 5dB at both centre frequencies.

Conclusion:

This paper is attempted to give an overview of designing a fractal patch antenna in stacked configuration, The proposed antenna is designed in which a second stage of the Sierpinski gasket (1st iteration) is used as a the

Upper patch and fed with coaxial probe. This antenna have good impedence matching at frequencies 520MHz and 2775 MHz that can be very useful in future applications in Telecommunication.

References:

[1]Leonardo Lizzi and Andrea Massa Dual-Band Printed Fractal Monopole Antenna for LTE Applications, IEEE ANTENNAS AND WIRELESS PROPAGATION LETTERS, VOL. 10, 2011.

[2]J. R. James and P. S. Hall, Handbook of Microstrip Antennas. London,U.K.: Peter Peregrinus, vol. 1, 1989.

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  2. B. N. Biswas, Rowdra Ghatak, Rabindra K. Mishra, and Dipak R.Poddar, Characterization of a Self- complementary Sierpinski Gasket Microstrip Antenna, PIERS ONLINE, vol. 2, no. 6, pp. 698 – 701,2006.

  3. C. Puente-Baliarda, J. Romeu, R. Pous, and A. Cardama, On the behaviour of the Sierpinski multiband fractal antenna, IEEE Trans. Antennas Propag., vol. 46, no. 4, pp. 517524, Apr. 1998.

  4. D. H. Werner and S. Ganguly, An overview of fractal antenna engineering research, IEEE Antennas Propag. Mag., vol. 45, no. 1, pp.3857, Feb. 2003.

  5. D. H.Werner, P. L.Werner, and K. H. Church, Genetically engineered multiband fractal antennas, Electron. Lett., vol. 37, pp. 11501151,2001.

  6. J. Anguera, E. Martinez-Ortigosa, C. Puente, C. Borja, and J. Soler, Broadband triple-frequency microstrip patch radiator combining a dual-band modified Sierpinski fractal and a monoband antenna, IEEE

Trans. Antennas Propag., vol. 54, no. 11, pp. 33673373,

Nov. 2006.

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