Design and Performance Analysis of a Novel Ultra Wideband Antenna with Three Rejection Bands in 3.1GHz – 10.6GHz Frequency Range

DOI : 10.17577/IJERTV4IS050981

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  • Authors : Pradeep A. S, Vagesh Karegouda, Shivakumar B, Manjavva Patil, Gangashree
  • Paper ID : IJERTV4IS050981
  • Volume & Issue : Volume 04, Issue 05 (May 2015)
  • DOI : http://dx.doi.org/10.17577/IJERTV4IS050981
  • Published (First Online): 27-05-2015
  • ISSN (Online) : 2278-0181
  • Publisher Name : IJERT
  • License: Creative Commons License This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License

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Design and Performance Analysis of a Novel Ultra Wideband Antenna with Three Rejection Bands in 3.1GHz – 10.6GHz Frequency Range

Pradeep A S1, Vagesh Karegouda2, Shivakumar B3, Manjavva Patil4, Gangashree5

Assistant Professor,

Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering Government Engineering College, Hoovinahadagali, Bellary District,

Karnataka 583104

Abstract In the long run ultra wideband (UWB) systems should be viewed differently than the narrowband systems. UWB systems are enabler for services that requires immunity to multipath and jamming. Such a novel UWB antenna printed with defected ground plane and slotted patch is proposed and discussed in this paper. By employing such structures, three rejection bands of 3.3-3.6 GHz (WiMAX), 5.1-5.8 GHz (WLAN) and 8.1-8.34 GHz (Satellite Communication) are achieved. The proposed antenna has been designed and simulated using HFSS.

Keywords Defected ground structure, band-notch characteristics, Ultra wideband, wireless LAN.

  1. INTRODUCTION

    Aiming to provide a low complexity, multipath and jamming immune system, academic and industry communities endeavor to design feasible ultra wideband (UWB) systems [1]. Unlike the conventional narrowband communication systems dealing with UWB systems follow different perspective for rendering good performance because optimized synthesis vary significantly in the entire UWB band causing a distraction in the transmission and reception of pulses. The Federal Communication Commission (FCC) announced 3.1-10.6 GHz as the commercial operation range for UWB systems with the purpose of serving wireless communication, networking, radar processing, imaging and positioning systems. As is known, there are various narrowband and satellite communication systems within this frequency range such as WLAN (5.15-5.35 GHz and 5.725- 5.825 GHz), Wi-MAX (3.3-3.6 GHz) and satellite communication systems (8-8.4 GHz) which can cause severe interference and would have serious implication on performance of UWB systems. Adding a number of stop bands would mitigate the problem. Currently, slots and square ring resonator loaded in the antenna tuning stub gives multi-band notched characteristics [4] that includes U-shaped slot [5], V-shaped slot [6], and complementary split ring resonator (SRR) [7]. Though all these design demonstrates two and some three notched bands there is still a risk of interference from other narrowband.

    And so, in order to address the issue of interference from other narrowband, in this paper a novel planar UWB antenna is proposed and discussed in detail. Section II provides the design of UWB antenna and Section III gives the simulation results.

  2. ANTENNA DESIGN

    A. Microstrip Array Design

    The geometry of UWB antenna with rejection properties in the WLAN, Wi-MAX, and Satellite frequency range is shown in Fig. 1

    (a)

    (b)

    Fig.1. The geometry of the UWB antenna simulated using HFSS (a) front

    (b) back

    The antenna consists of a circular metallic patch printed on a R04350B substrate with relative permittivity, r = 3.4 and a partial ground plane. A 50 microstrip line of width 1.04 mm is used as feeding technique. On the front side of the substrate, two arc shaped slots are implanted on the circular patch that assures band notched characteristics in 3.3 3.6 GHz and 5.1

    5.8 GHz frequency range. On the other side of the substrate, a curve shaped defected ground structure on the partial ground plane gives rejection band of 8.1 8.34 GHz.

  3. SIMULATION RESULTS AND DISCUSSION The antenna synthesis and analysis are carried out using the

    design tool Ansoft HFSS.

    Fig.2. Simulated return loss plot for UWB antenna with triple band notched characteristics

    As seen from Fig. 2, the designed UWB antenna gives three rejection bands with central frequency of 3.45 GHz, 5.45 GHz and 8.2 GHz.

    Further with the encouraging simulation results the influences of various parameters on the notch band were studied. At first, the length of the arc, T was considered and its effects on stop bands is shown in Fig. 3

    Fig.3. Simulated return loss plot for varying arc length

    From Fig. 3 it can be seen that as T is varied there is a shift in 3.45 GHz and 5.45 GHz stop bands while the 8.2GHz stop band is unaffected.

    Fig.4. Simulated VSWR for UWB antenna with three notch band characteristics

    From Fig. 4 it can be seen that the simulated VSWR is less than two in the pass band of entire UWB spectrum while VSWR>2 in the three rejection bands of 3.3 3.6 GHz, 5.1

    5.8 GHz and 8.1 8.34 GHz.

    The simulated radiation pattern for the UWB antenna with three band-notched characteristics is shown in Fig. 5

    Fig.5. Simulated far field radiation pattern of the UWB antenna with triple band notch characteristics

    As seen in Fig. 5, the antenna gives omni-directional radiation pattern. The frequency band selected lies in the pass band of the UWB spectrum. The average gain is nearly 2dB for all considered frequency.

  4. CONCLUSION

In this paper, a novel UWB antenna with three rejection properties in the Wi-MAX, WLAN and SATCOM frequency range is presented. The method for the synthesis of band notched UWB antennas include a defected ground plane and slotted radiating patch. Frequency domain parameters such as return loss, VSWR, gain are simulated using HFSS and analyzed. Further the bulkiness of the antenna can be treated for miniaturization using suitable techniques.

REFERENCES

  1. First Report and order, "Revision of part IS of the commission's Rule Regarding Ultra-Wideband Transmission System FCC 02-48," Federal Communications Commission, 2002.

  2. Oppermann, M. Hamalainen, and J. Iinatti, UWB Theory and Applications, New York: Wiley, 2004, ch. I, pp. 3–4.

  3. Wen Tao Li and Xiao Wei Shi and Yong Qiang Hei, "Novel planar UWB monopole antenna with triple bandnotched characteristics," IEEE Antennas and Wireless Propag. Lett. vol. 8, pp. 094-1098, Oct. 2009.

  4. J. Liao, H.-C. Yang, N. Han and Y.Li, "Aperture UWB antenna with triple band-notched characteristics," Electron. Letters,voI.47, no.2.Jan.2011.

  5. Su, S.-W., Wong, K.-L., and Chang,F.-S, "Compact printed ultrawideband slot antenna with a band-notched operation," Microw.

    Opt. Techno!. Lett., vol.4S, pp. 128- 130, Apr.2008

  6. Mehdipour, A., Parsa, A., Sebak, A.-R., and Trueman, C.W, "Miniaturised coplanar waveguide-fed antenna and band-notched design for ultra-wideband applications," lET Microw. Antennas Propag., vol.3, pp. 974-986, Sep,2009.

  7. Yan Zhang, Wei Hong, Chen Yu, Zhen-Qi Kuai, Yu-Dan Don, andJian-Yi Zhou, "Planar ultrawideband antennas with multiple notched- bands based on etched slots on the patch and/or split ring resonators on the feedline," IEEE Trans. Antenna Propag, vol. S6, no. 9, pp. 3063-3068,Sep. 2008.

  8. Y. F. Weng, S. W. Cheung and T. I. Yuk, "Triple bandnotched UWB antenna using meandered ground stubs," 2010 IEEE international Antennas & Propagation Conference, 8-9 November 2010, Loughborough, UK.

  9. Jagadish, M.; Ramya, T., "Design and parametric analysis of microstrip antenna array for increased gain," Communications and Signal Processing (ICCSP), 2014 International Conference on, vol., no., pp.622,626, 3-5 April 2014

  10. Jagadish M, T Ramya, Pradeep A S . " Design and Performance Analysis of Compact MIMO Antenna by Mutual Coupling Suppression betweenElements ", Vol. 3 – Issue 12 (December – 2014), International Journal of Engineering Research & Technology (IJERT) , ISSN: 2278- 0181 , www.ijert.org

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