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International Journal of Research in Management, Science & Technology (E-ISSN: 2321-3264) Vol. 1; No. 2, December 2013
Available at www.ijrmst.org
2321-3264/Copyright©2013, IJRMST, December 2013 116
Performance Analysis of 2.3 GHz
Microstrip Square Antenna Using ADS
Yogesh Kumar Gupta1, R. L. Yadava
2, R. K. Yadav
3
Research Scholar, Bhagwant University, Ajmer, Rajasthan1, India
Galgotia College of Engineering & Technology, Greater Noida2, India
JRE Group of Institution, Greater Noida3,
India
[email protected], [email protected], [email protected]
ABSTRACT
This paper describes the design and
analysis of a microstrip square patch antenna to be
operated at 2.31 GHz. The proposed antenna is
designed using electromagnetism simulation
software ADS-2008. Simulated result shows that
7.384 dB gain can be achieved at frequency 2.31
GHz. Also, the return loss is -17.068 dB and VSWR
is 1.328 at design frequency. The impedance
bandwidth is found to be 41 MHz. The current
distribution, 3D radiation pattern, 2D cut out
radiation pattern in phi- plane has also been
estimated. The antenna can be successfully used to
capture electromagnetic energy from the RF
signals that have been radiated by communication
and WI-FI system around 2.4GHz.
Keywords–Microstrip antenna, return loss
bandwidth and Wi-Fi Systems.
I. INTRODUCTION
A conventional microstrip antennas consist of a pair
of parallel conducting layers separating a dielectric
medium, referred as substrate. In this configuration,
the upper conducting layer or “patch” is the source
of radiation where electromagnetic energy fringes
off the edges of the patch and into the substrate. The
lower conducting layer acts as a perfectly reflecting
ground plane, bouncing energy back through the
substrate and into free space. Physically, the patch is
a thin conductor that is an appreciable fraction of a
wavelength in extent. However, conventional shapes
are normally used to simplify analysis and
performance prediction. The radiating elements and
the feed lines are usually photo etched on the
dielectric substrate. A single patch antenna however
does not sufficient to increase the power level. So an
antenna is essential for increasing the power label.
[1]. The rapid progress in wireless communications
requires the development of lightweight, low profile,
flush-mounted and single-feed antennas [2]. Also, it
is highly desirable to integrate several RF modules
for different frequency into one piece of equipment.
Hence, multi-band antennas that can be used
simultaneously in different standards have been in
the focus points of many research projects [3-4].
A large number of microstrip patches to be used in
wireless applications have been developed [5-6].
Various shapes such as square, rectangle, ring, disc,
triangle, elliptic, etc. have been introduced
[7-9].Various types of polarization techniques can be
used to get the desired frequency range [10]. In
comparison to patch elements, the antennas with slot
configurations demonstrate enhanced characteristics,
including wider bandwidth, less conductor loss and
better isolation [11]. Particularly, the multi-slot
structure is a versatile approach for multi-band and
broadband design. Design is tested and the results
are simulated by using commercial software ADS
and find out the optimum place to get the best
performance on the return loss. In this the
momentum simulation method in ADS2008 has been
used for designing of antenna. Momentum is best on
the numerical discretization techniques is called the
method of moments. This technique is used to solve
the Maxwell’s electromagnetic equation for planer
structure in a multi-layered dielectric. The
bandwidth of the patch is defined as the frequency
range over which it is matched with that of the
feed line within specified limits. In other words,
the frequency range over which the antenna will
perform satisfactorily. This means the channels
have larger usable frequency range and thus results
in increased transmission. The bandwidth of an
antenna is usually defined by the acceptable
standing wave ratio (SWR) value over the
concerned frequency range. Out o f various
s hapes ; rectangle, ring, disc, triangle, elliptic, the
square is one most commonly used patch antenna,
which have many advantages than other patch
antennas.
Therefore in this paper the design and analysis of a
microstrip square patch antenna to be operated at
International Journal of Research in Management, Science & Technology (E-ISSN: 2321-3264) Vol. 1; No. 2, December 2013
Available at www.ijrmst.org
2321-3264/Copyright©2013, IJRMST, December 2013 117
2.31 GHz describes. The proposed antenna is
designed using electromagnetism simulation
software ADS-2008. The details of the study have
been given in the following sections.
II. ANTENNA DESIGN
The selection of substrate depends on the type of
circuit, operating frequency of operation and the amount of dissipation from the circuit. The
properties of substrate materials should be high
dielectric constant, low dissipation factor, high purity high resistivity, high stability, surface
smoothness and thermal conductivity. However the
dielectric material used in the design of the microstrip patch antenna is RT-Duroid with
εr = 2.33.
The microstrip line feeding is given to the point where input resistance is approximately 50 ohms.
The main advantage of this type of feeding scheme is
that the feed can be placed at any desired location inside the patch in order to match with its input
impedance. This feed method is easy to fabricate and
has low spurious radiation.The size of the antenna is depend on the dielectric constant. The bandwidth is
directly proportional to the substrate thickness or
height and directly proportional to the εr the conductor and dielectric loss is more important for
thinner substrate and conductor loss increase with
the frequency due to skin effect. The proposed
antenna has been designed using the following expressions [13]
Where
and
Where,
c- Velocity of light
-resonant frequency
-extension of length
-height of patch
εe-
εr- dielectric constant
-width of patch antenna
III. DESIGN SPECIFICATIONS
The proposed square patch antenna has been designed using following specifications:
Name of Substrate metal = RT-Duroid
Dielectric substrate εr = 2.33
Velocity of light = 3x108 m/s
Loss tangent = 0.0018
Operating frequency (f) =2.31 GHz
Conductivity = 5.8 x 107
(copper)
Height of substrate (h) = 3.9 mm
Dimensions of square patch are 39.8 mm and
dimension of feed point which has two shapes one is
rectangular shape of size 32.4 mm and 2.5 mm and
another square at feed has the size of 5 mm. The
geometry of square patch antenna is shown in Figure
1(a).
Figure1 (a) Basic geometry of the square patch
antenna
International Journal of Research in Management, Science & Technology (E-ISSN: 2321-3264) Vol. 1; No. 2, December 2013
Available at www.ijrmst.org
2321-3264/Copyright©2013, IJRMST, December 2013 118
Figure 1 (b) Current distribution of microstrip square
patch antenna using ADS
Figure 1 (a) shows the basic design of a square patch
antenna, while Figure 1(b) shows the current
distribution on the patch obtained using ADS.
IV. RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS
In order to present the design procedure for
achieving impedance matching, the antenna was
designed using a RT duriod substrate resonating at
2.3 GHz and corresponding results are shown in
Figure 2 (a-c).
Figure 2(a) shows the variation of return loss vs
frequency for the range 2.0-2.8 GHz. It is found
that resonance is at fr = 2.3 GHz and seen that the
value decreases from 2.0 to 2.4 GHz, while sudenly
increasesing at fr = 2.3 GHz, and then again
decreasesing till 2.8 GHz. And corresponding phase
variation is shown in Figure 2 (b).
Figure 2 (a) S-parameter of the proposed antenna
Figure 2 (b) Variation of Phase with frequency
Figure 2(c) Variation of VSWR with frequency
In addition, the variation of VSWR with frequency,
which support the variation return loss with
frequency is shown in Figure 2 (c).
In general a microstrip patch antenna radiates normal
to its patch surface. However, the radiation
pattern of the proposed antenna shows that it is
Omni-directional as well as linearly polarized.
Figure 3 (a-g) shows the different radiation patterns
like 3D radiation, 2D radiation (E-Theta and E-Phi),
and circular, axial ratio in 3D and polar forms vs.
rotation angle. Axial ratio with respect to angles
is shown in Figures 3 (d-g).
International Journal of Research in Management, Science & Technology (E-ISSN: 2321-3264) Vol. 1; No. 2, December 2013
Available at www.ijrmst.org
2321-3264/Copyright©2013, IJRMST, December 2013 119
Figure 3 (a) 3D radiation pattern of microstrip patch
antenna
Figure 3 (b) E-Phi 3D plot of radiation pattern of
the antenna
Figure 3 (c) E Theta 3D plot of radiation pattern of
the antenna
Figure 3 (d) Circular axial ratio of the antenna
Figure 3 (e) Circular Axial Ratio (polar) of the
antenna
Figure 3 (f) Linear axial ratio of the antenna
International Journal of Research in Management, Science & Technology (E-ISSN: 2321-3264) Vol. 1; No. 2, December 2013
Available at www.ijrmst.org
2321-3264/Copyright©2013, IJRMST, December 2013 120
Figure 3 (g) Linear axial ratio (polar) of the antenna
Table 1. Simulated result of single microstrip square
patch antenna
V. CONCLUSION
The microstrip patch antenna is simulated using
Momentum Simulation method of ADS-2008. The
return loss of the microstrip patch antenna found to
be -17.068 dB at resonance frequency 2.31 GHz. The
gain of single microstrip antenna is 7.36066 dB and
the directivity of and single microstrip antenna is
7.38418 dB. The aim of this paper is to design single
microstrip antenna and to study the 3D radiation
pattern, current distribution and 2D cut out radiation
pattern and also study the return loss and VSWR of
microstrip antenna. The impedance bandwidth is
found to be 41 MHz. The proposed antenna can be
successfully used to capture electromagnetic energy
from the RF signals that have been radiated by
communication and WI-FI system around 2.4 GHz.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The authors express their appreciation to Dr. B.
K. Kanaujia, Professor, Department of Electronics and Communication, Ambedkar Institute of Technology, New Delhi for his
support.
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International Journal of Research in Management, Science & Technology (E-ISSN: 2321-3264) Vol. 1; No. 2, December 2013
Available at www.ijrmst.org
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