comparative study of square csrr and circular csrr...
TRANSCRIPT
International Journal of Advanced Research in Electronics and Communication Engineering (IJARECE)
Volume 3, Issue 8, August 2014
817 ISSN: 2278 – 909X All Rights Reserved © 2014 IJARECE
Comparative study of Square CSRR and Circular
CSRR structure on Microstrip Patch Antenna for
WLAN applications
Arashpreet Kaur1, Amandeep Singh
2, Ekambir Sidhu
3
Abstract— In this paper, the performance of conventional
microstrip antenna has been compared with the square CSRR
and circular CSRR on the patch. This simulation has been done
by using CST-Microwave Studio 2013. The operating resonant
frequency of this antenna is 2.43GHzsuitable for Wireless
Local Area Network(WLAN) application. The performance of
antenna has been analyzed in terms of resonant frequency,
return loss (S11), bandwidth, gain (dB), directivity
(dBi),antenna input impedance, VSWR and Half Power
Beamwidth (HPBW). The important aspect of antenna design
is to achieve improved impedance bandwidth with sufficiently
low return loss at 50Ω antenna impedance which is obtained by
using circular CSRR and square CSRR on patch. The
bandwidth of the antenna has been significantly improved
from 52.87 MHz to 53.30 MHz by using a square ring and
circular ring on the patch.
Keywords—Impedance bandwidth, Circular CSRR,
Directivity, Gain, Microstrip patch antenna (MPA),Return
loss (S11), Square CSRR, WLAN
I. INTRODUCTION
The wireless Communication has been an area of research
field for various standard applications such as WLAN,
Wi-Max, IMT, GSM and Bluetooth applications. The
standard portable daily handheld devices like laptop,
notebook, PDAs, and mobile phones are incorporated with
Wi-Fi and Bluetooth technologies. The IEEE 802.11b/g
standard is operating at 2.40 GHz. Since 1999, researchers
have proposed many antenna structure designs to form
metamaterial structure which can operate on this frequency
standard. Metamaterial or left handed material (LHM)
employs an artificial substrate that does not exist in the real
nature. Metamaterial had been categorized as a structure or
design that has the simultaneously negative permeability and
permittivity. This metamaterial structure was effectively
used for standard wireless applications requiring sufficiently
Manuscript received July, 2014
Arashpreet Kaur, Department of Electronics & Communication
Engineering, Punjabi University, Patiala, Patiala, Mobile No.+91
9569344428.
Amandeep Singh, Department of Electronics & Communication
Engineering, Punjabi University, Patiala, Mobile No. +919779706457.
Ekambir Sidhu, Department of Electronics and Communication
Engineering, Punjabi University Patiala, Mobile no. +91842759971.
high bandwidth with low return loss . This structure also can
miniaturize the size of the patch antenna [1]. Metamaterials
can achieve significantly better return loss (S11)
performances compared to the normal antenna design
without metamaterial structure [2]. The metamaterial
structure also simultaneously improves the antenna
directivity and gain parameters [3]. There are many
metamaterial structures had been described by many
researchers. The most popular structures are electromagnetic
band gap (EBG) [4], split ring resonator (SRR), artificial
magnetic conductor (AMC) [5][6][7], photonic band gap
(PBG) [8].
Split ring resonators (SRRs) design is used to produce the
negative dielectric constant or permittivity and negative
permeability. The split ring resonator can be designed in
different shapes. There are many types of split ring resonator
that have been designed and proposed by researchers. Edge
coupled SRR (EC-SRR) was the initial first design by Pendry
[9]. In this SRR design, there is a metallic split ring printed
on the conducting path.
The complementary split ring resonator structure (CSRR) is
obtained by replacing the copper area with substrate material
and vice versa [10].
II. BASIC ANTENNA GEOMETERY
A. CONVENTIONAL ANTENNA
The antenna design has been simulated in CST Microwave
Studio(Version 2013)software. The operating resonant
frequency of this antenna is 2.43 GHz. This structure
employs a Roger RT/Duroid 5880 substrate with dielectric
constant of 2.2. The dimensions of the antenna are 60.0 mm
width and65.86 mm length. The ground plane is printed on
the bottom side of the substrate with dimension of 60.0 mm
width and 65.86 mm length. A 50 Ω waveguide port is used
to feed power into the radiator patch using edge feed
mechanism. Fig 1 represents the different design parameters
and the corresponding antenna dimensions are mention in
Table1.
International Journal of Advanced Research in Electronics and Communication Engineering (IJARECE)
Volume 3, Issue 8, August 2014
818 ISSN: 2278 – 909X All Rights Reserved © 2014 IJARECE
Table 1 Dimension of conventional MPA
Antenna Parameter
Specification
Ground /substrate(Wg × Lg) 60.0 × 65.86 mm
Patch (Wp × Lp) 49.2×39mm
Feed line (Wt × Lt) 1.34×28.59 mm
Feed end (Wf × Lf) 5.2×9 mm
B. CONVENTIONAL ANTENNA WITH SQUARE CSRR
RING STRUCTURE
The antenna parameters for antenna with square CSRR
are the same as that of the conventional antenna with
additional square CSRR on the patch. The square split ring
resonator is etched on the patch with width, Dr=8mm, gap
between split ring Gr = 0.9mm, thickness of ring, t = 0.9 mm
and location above from the center a = 12mm as shown in
Fig. 2.
Fig 3 Top view of conventional antenna with circular CSRR ring structure
III. RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS
The proposed antenna has been designed using
CST-MWS 2013 software. The comparative performance of
the Square CSRR and Circular CSRR has been analyzed in
terms of resonant frequency, return loss, bandwidth, range,
gain, directivity, VSWR, input impedance and beamwidth of
MPA. Fig 4 represents the return loss plot of conventional
antenna resonant at frequency, fr of 2.43GHz with bandwidth
of 51.475MHz and return loss of- 35.1429 dB
. Fig 1. Top view of conventional antenna
Fig 4.Return loss plot of conventional antenna
Fig 5 (a) and (b) shows the directivity and gain plot for
conventional MPA respectively. The directivity of antenna is
7.271dBi at 2.43GHz and gain is 8.001dBi at 2.43GHz.
Fig 2. Top view of conventional antenna with square CSRR ring structure
C. CONVENTIONAL ANTENNA WITH CIRCULAR
CSRR RING STRUCTURE
The circular CSRR ring structure has a circular ring
etched on the patch of specific dimensions, i.e Dr = 8mm, Gr
= 0.9mm and thickness of ring, t = 0.9mm, located at
a = 12 above from the center of the antenna as shown in Fig 3.
Fig 5 (a) Directivity plot of conventional antenna at 2.43GHz
Fig 5 (b) Gain of conventional MPA at 2.43GHz
International Journal of Advanced Research in Electronics and Communication Engineering (IJARECE)
Volume 3, Issue 8, August 2014
819 ISSN: 2278 – 909X All Rights Reserved © 2014 IJARECE
Fig 6 (a) represents the VSWR plot of MPA. The VSWR of
antenna is less than 2. The Fig 6 (b) shows the Smith Chart
plot indicating the antenna impedance is 50 ohms,
Fig 6 (a) VSWR at 2.43GHz
Fig 6 (b) Smith chart of conventional antenna at 2.43 GHz
Fig 7 represents the Half Power Beamwidth (HPBW) plot of
conventional antenna. The antenna polar plot angular width
in degrees is 81.0 deg at 2.43GHz.
Fig 7 Beam width plot of conventional antenna at 2.43GHz
Fig 8below represents that by using a square CSRR on the
conventional patch antenna, the resonant frequency has been
shifted to 2.442GHz with return loss of - 38.490dB and
improved bandwidth of 52.87MHz.
Fig 8. Return loss plot at 2.442GHz of MPA with square ring
Fig 9 represents the flow of surface current flow through
Square CSRR structure in CST MWS.
Fig 9. Surface current through MPA with square CSRR
Fig 10 (a) and Fig 10 (b) shows the 3D plot for directivity and
gain for Square CSRR patch antenna. The directivity of
antenna is7.274dBi and gain is 8.069dBi,respectively.Fig 11
shows that the VSWR of Square CSRR is 1.0240 which is
less than maximum acceptable value of 2.
Fig 10 (a) Directivity plot at 2.442GHz for Square CSRR
Fig 10 (b) Gain plot for MPA square ring structure at 2.442GHz for Square
CSRR
Fig 11. VSWR at 2.442 GHz for Square CSRR
Fig 12 shows that circular CSRR Patch antenna has resonant
frequency, fr is2.436GHz with return loss -29.371 dB and
53.30MHz bandwidth.
International Journal of Advanced Research in Electronics and Communication Engineering (IJARECE)
Volume 3, Issue 8, August 2014
820 ISSN: 2278 – 909X All Rights Reserved © 2014 IJARECE
Parameter Conventional
antenna
MPA using
Square ring
MPA using
circular ring
Resonate
frequency,
(fr) GHz
2.43 2.442 2.436
Return
Loss, dB
- 35.1429 - 38.490 - 29.371
Bandwidth,
MHz
51.475 52.87 53.30
Frequency
range(fL-
fH) GHz
2.40 – 2.4566 2.415 – 2.467 2.410– 2.463
Gain, dB 8.001dB 8.069 7.993
Directivity,
dBi
7.271 7.274 7.274
VSWR 1.0356 1.0240 1.0703
Impedance,
ohms
50 50 50
Beamwidth
, degrees
81.0 81.0 81.0
Suitable
applications
WLAN WLAN WLAN
Fig 12. Return loss plot of MPA with circular CSRR structure
Fig 13 shows the surface current density of circular CSRR
patch antenna.
The directivity and gain plot for the MPA with circular
ring structure is shown in Fig 14 (a) and (b) respectively. The
circular CSRR structure has directivity of 7.274dBi and gain
of 7.993dB.
Fig 13 Surface current of MPA with circular CSRR
Fig 14 (a) Directivity of MPA with circular CSRR
Fig 14(b) Gain plot for MPA with circular ring structure
The Fig. 15 shows that the VSWR for circular CSRR in the
operating range is 1.0703 which is less than the maximum
acceptable value of 2. The VSWR plot is shown below in Fig
15 below.
Fig 15 VSWR at 2.436GHz
IV. CONCLUSION
From the above results, it has been observed the bandwidth
and gain can be improved by etching CSRR plot on patch. It
has been shown the effect of CSRR ring structure on
conventional antenna can improve the return loss, gain and
directivity of antenna. Further, by changing the location of
the ring on the patch can improve the performance of
antenna in terms of bandwidth. The Table 2 shows the
comparison of conventional antenna, Square ring CSRR and
Circular ring CSRR.
Table 2 Comparison of various antenna structures
International Journal of Advanced Research in Electronics and Communication Engineering (IJARECE)
Volume 3, Issue 8, August 2014
821 ISSN: 2278 – 909X All Rights Reserved © 2014 IJARECE
REFERENCES
[1] M. Z. M. Zani, M. H. Jusoh, A. A. Sulaiman, N. H. Baba, R. A. Awang,
M. F. Ain, “Circular Patch Antenna on Metamaterial, Electronic
Devices,” 2010 International Conference on Systems and Applications
(ICEDSA), pp. 313-316, 2010.
[2] A. Gummalla, C. -J. Lee, M. Achour, “Compact Metamaterial Quadband
Antenna for Mobile Application,” International Symposium on Antennas
and Propagation Society, pp. 1-4, 2008. [3] A. Feresidis, J. C. Vardaxoglou, “Flat Plate Millimeter Wave Antenna
Based on Partially Reflective FSS,” International Conference on
Antennas and Propagation, vol. 1, pp. 33-36, 2001 [4] O. Ayop, M. K. A. Rahim, M. R. Kamarudin, M. Z. A. Abd Aziz, M. Abu,
“Dual Band Electromagnetic Band Gap Structure Incorporated with
Ultra-wideband Antenna,” 2010 Proceedings of the Fourth European
Conference on Antennas and Propagation (EuCAP), pp. 1-4, 2010. [5] D. N. Elsheakh, H. A. Elsadek, E. A. Abdallah, M. F. Iskander, H.
Elhenawy, “Ultrawide Bandwidth Umbrella-Shaped Microstrip
Monopole Antenna Using Spiral Artificial Magnetic Conductor
(SAMC),” vol. 8, pp. 1255-1258, 2009.
[6] A. Foroozesh, L. Shafai, “Effects of Artificial Magnetic Conductors in the Design of Low-Profile High-Gain Planar Antennas with High-
Permittivity Dielectric Superstrate,” IEEE Antennas and Wireless
Propagation Letters, vol. 8, pp. 10-13, 2009.
[7] A. Erentok, P. L. Luljak, R. W. Ziolkowski, “Characterization of a Volumetric Metamaterial Realization of an Artificial Magnetic
Conductor for Antenna Applications,” IEEE Transactions on Antennas
and Propagation, vol. 53, issue 1, part 1, pp. 160-172, 2005
[8] W. Y., Qiang, F. Tao, “The Study on a Patch Antenna with PBG
Structure,” Third International Symposium on Intelligent Information
Technology Application (IITA 2009), vol. 3, pp. 565-567, 2009 [9] J. B. Pendry, A. J. Holden, D. J. Robbins, W. J. Stewart, “Magnetism
From Conductors and Enhanced Nonlinear Phenomena,” IEEE Trans. Microwave Theory Tech., vol. 47, pp. 2075-2084, 1999.
[10] H. Zhang, Y. Q. Li, X. Chen, Y. Q. Fu, N. C. Yuan, N. C., “Design of Circular Polarization Microstrip Patch Antennas with Complementary
Split Ring Resonator,” 2008 International Workshop on Metamaterials,
pp. 360-362, 2008.
[11] CST Microwave Studio 2013.Available at www.cst.com.
[12] C. A. Balanis, “Antenna Theory Analysis and Design,” John Wiley &
Sons , Inc.,2nd edition, 1997
BIOGRAPGHIES
1Er . Arashpreet Kaur (Age 25 Years) is Lecturer
inDepartment of Electronics & Communication
Engineering (ECE)at RIMT Polytechnic, Mandi
Gobindgarh.She is Graduate from I.E.T Bhaddal, Ropar in 2010.She is Post Graduation(Part time)Student in
Department of Electronics & Communication
Engineering (ECE), Punjabi University, Patiala.
2Er. Amandeep Singh (Age 29 Years) is an Assistant
Professor in Department of Electronics &
Communication Engineering (ECE) at Punjabi
University, Patiala. His area of specialization is VLSI
design, Wireless communication, Antennas. He is
member of International Association of Engineers
3Er. Ekambir Sidhu (Age 25 Years) is an Assistant
Professor in Department of Electronics &
Communication Engineering (ECE) at Punjabi
University, Patiala. His area of specialization is
Antennas for Wideband and Ultra wide band
applications and Wireless Sensors. He is a Post
Graduate from Thapar University, Patiala in 2012
(Gold Medalist) and has been consistently involved in
research work on Antennas and Wireless Sensors.