198867538 antena biquad de la india jarchenko

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  • 8/19/2019 198867538 Antena Biquad de La India Jarchenko

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    IJECT VOL. 3, ISSUE 1, JAN. - MARCH 2012 ISSN : 2230-7109 (Online) | ISSN : 2230-9543 (Print)

    w w w . i j e c t . o r g174 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ELECTRONICS & COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY

    Abstract

    An ISM Band (2.4GHz) Design for a Biquad Antenna with

    Reector base is presented for satisfying the ISM Band point-to-

     point link Applications in this paper. This proposed design can be

    used for Reception as well as Transmission in Wi-Fi’s, WLAN,

    Bluetooth and even Zigbee links. The proposed antenna consists

    of two squares of the same size of 1⁄4 wavelength as a radiating

    element and a metallic plate or grid as reector. This antenna has

    a beam width of about 70 degrees and a gain in the order of 10-

    12 dBi. A Prototype of this Antenna is designed and constructed.

    Parametric study is performed to understand the characterstics of

    the proposed antenna. Almost good antenna performances such

    as radiation patterns and antenna gains over the operating bandshave been observed and simulated peak gain of the antenna is 10.7

    dBi at 2439MHz. The simulated return loss is -35dB, whereas

    simulated SWR is 1.036 over the operating bands.

    Keywords

    Biquad, Bluetooth, Standalone, Feeder, ISM Band, Wi-Fi, WLAN,

    Zigbee

    I. Introduction

    The Biquad antenna is simple to build and offers good directivity

    and gain for Point-to-Point communications [1]. It consists of two

    squares of the same size of 1⁄4 wavelength as a radiating elementand a metallic plate or grid as reector. This antenna has a beam

    width of about 70 degrees and a gain in the order of 10-12 dBi.

    It can be used as stand-alone antenna or as feeder for a Parabolic

    Dish [2]. The polarization is such that looking at the antenna from

    the front, if the squares are placed side by side the polarization is

    vertical. The element is made from a length of 2mm thick copper

    wire, bent into the appropriate shape. Note that the length of each

    “side” should be close to 31 mm as possible, when measured from

    center to center of the wire [4-5]. The Details of the proposed

    antenna design are described in the paper, and simulated results

    are presented and discussed in the following sections.

    II. Proposed Antenna DesignThe geometry of the main radiating element is shown in g. 1.

    The proposed antenna elements are made from 2mm thick copper

    wire bent into appropriate shape as shown in g. 1. We used

    Single-sided Copper clad Board of 2mm thickness for making the

    Reector Base of my prototype whose size is 123×76.8mm. But

    FR-4 PCB board will perform better as compared to mine.

    Fig. 1: Geometry of Main Radiating Element

    We use 4nec2 RF simulation software for modeling and Simulation.

    g. 2, shows the antenna model prepared in 4nec2.

    Fig. 2: Wire Frame Model Prepared in 4nec2

    We used a threaded female RF Jack that is inserted through a hole

    in the exact middle position of copper-clad reector board from the

    rear and bolted. The main central pin of jack is extended to attain

    a length of 15.37mm.The main feed point of biquad element [6], issoldered on it, whereas a stub of same 2mm thickness, 15.37mm

    long copper wire is used as return feed. A 50ohm coaxial cable

    with male type RF connector on one side can be easily connected

    to our prototype by inserting it into female RF jack. Simulation

    showed that adding sides to the reector could signicantly reduce

    the sidelobes. These sides were slightly higher than the antenna,

    when it was mounted to the reector. This reduction in side-lobe

     power produced approximately a 2dBi increase in output power,

    when compared to a version with no sides. The sides were tack

    soldered in place, and then the corners were seam soldered as

    shown in g. 3. The height of the Biquad element from reector

    surface is kept equal to λ/8 i.e 15.37mm for achieving nearly

    50ohm impedance. This value is optimized by hit & trial methodmanually, as 4nec2 does not contain any optimization feature.

    Fig. 3: Actual Antenna details

     A Novel BiQuad Antenna for 2.4GHz Wireless LinkApplication : A Proposed Design

    1Bhupinder Singh, 2Amandeep Singh1Dept. of ECE, SBBSIET, Jalandhar, Punjab, India2Dept. of ECE, DAVIET, Jalandhar, Punjab, India

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    IJECT VOL. 3, ISSUE 1, JAN. - MARCH 2012ISSN : 2230-7109 (Online) | ISSN : 2230-9543 (Print)

    w w w . i j e c t . o r g   INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ELECTRONICS & COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY  175

    III. Simulation and Actual Results

    The simulated parametric study results and return losses for the

     proposed Biquad antenna are obtained.

    Fig. 4: Simulated Current Distribution of Proposed Antenna

    The current distribution of the proposed antenna using 4nec2

    simulator is shown in g. 4 and the simulated Radiation Patterns of

    the proposed antenna are shown in g. 5. The Proposed Antenna

    has a beamwidth of 70 degree. The simulated return losses and

    SWR are presented for the optimized set of antenna parameters.

    Fig. 5: Antenna Pattern

    The value of simulated Return loss on desired frequency band is

    -35dB, whereas SWR is 1.036.

     The Following graphs belongs to the tests performed on the actual

     prototype. The actual results of Authors Prototype are shown in g.

    6 & g. 7, that are satisfying. The actual Return Loss of prototype

    is found - 41dB, where as SWR is 1.06.

    Fig. 6: Actual Return Loss of Prototype

    The snapshots of Prototype from Front and Rear are shown in

    g. 8 & g. 9, respectively. Actually no side planes were used

    in rst prototype. They were added later to increase the antennagain further [7]. As shown in actual the prototype is compact &

     portable. It can be easily connected to the transceivers with any

    50 Ohm Coaxial cable. We use female RF Jack and Male RF

    Connector which are easily available and economical.

     

    Fig. 7: Actual SWR of Prototype

    Fig. 8: Front View

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    IJECT VOL. 3, ISSUE 1, JAN. - MARCH 2012 ISSN : 2230-7109 (Online) | ISSN : 2230-9543 (Print)

    w w w . i j e c t . o r g176 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ELECTRONICS & COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY

    Fig. 9: Rear View

    IV. Conclusion

    An ISM band Biquad antenna is proposed. The various parameters

    of the Proposed antenna are optimized through simulation.Prototype of the proposed antenna has been designed, simulated

    and fabricated. The BiQuad antenna is probably the best overall

     because of its compact size, Simplicity, ease of use and 14dB

    gain properties [8]. This antenna would be easily mountable on

    the dash board or in the Window of a vehicle. An radome can be

    used here to protect the Antenna from Environmental Hazards,

    But it should be made from such materials that do not effect

    Antenna performances. Also it may be possible to use the same

    Antenna for any 2.4GHz Link Applications like WiFi, WLAN and

    Bluetooth interception. A 2nd Prototype for 1.2GHz application

    is also fabricated & Tested based on similar Design.

    References

    [1] H. E. King, I. L. Wong,“An Experimental Study of a Balun-

    Fed Open-Sleeve Dipole in Front of a Metallic Reector”,

    Antennas and Propagation, IEEE Transactions, Vol. 20, pp.

    201-204. March 1972.

    [2] Kuo, Y.L., Wong, K.L.,“Printed double-T monopole antenna

    for 2.4/5.2 GHz dual-band WLAN operations”, IEEE Trans.

    Antennas Propag., 51, (9), pp. 2187–2192, 2003.

    [3] Xiaoqin Liu, Gang Wang, Xin Lai,“Double-Sided Bow-

    Tie Antenna for 2G/3G/WiFi and Mobile WiMAX”, 2008

    IEEE.

    [4] John D. Kraus,“Antennas”, McGraw-HILL, International

    Editions.[5] C. A. Balanis,“Antenna Theory, Analysis and Design”, John

    Wiley & Sons, New York, 1997.

    [6] Stutzmann, Warren L., Thiele, Garry A.,“Antenna Theory

    and Design”, 2nd Ed., New York: John Wiley Sons. 1998.

    [7] Milligan, T. A.,“Modern Antenna Design”, John Wiley &

    Sons, Hoboken, New Jersey, 2005.

    [8] [Online] Available: http://www.martybugs.net/wireless/

     biquad/#bg

    Er. Amandeep Singh, received his

    Engineering degree in ECE in the year of

    2003 from IEI India, Kolkata University,

    Kolkata. He obtained M.Tech., degree

    in ECE in the year 2009 from GNDEC,

    Ludhiana, India. Now he is pursuing

    PhD from Sant Longowal Institute of

    Engineering & Technology, Longowal,

    Sangrur, in the field of Antenna

    Designing & Soft computing. He has

     been working as an Assistant Professor in

    the department of Electronics and Communication Engineering in

    DAV Institute of Engineering And Technology, Jalandhar, Punjab,

    India. He has 8 years of teaching experience. He got involved and

    worked in various committees in the college.

    Er. Bhupinder Singh, received his

    Engineering degree in ECE in the

    year of 2005 from IITT college of

    Engineering, Punjab. He is pursuinghis M.Tech. degree in ECE from DAV

    Institute of Engineering And Technology,

    Jalandhar, Punjab, India. His research

    interest is Antenna Designing. He has

     been working as an Assistant Professor

    in the department of Electronics and

    Communication Engineering in Sant

    Baba Bhag Singh Institute of Engineering

    and Technology, Jalandhar, Punjab, India. He has 5 years of

    teaching experience. He got involved in various technical activities

    in the college.