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I. INTRODUCTION
Printed dipole antenna[1], [2] with integrated balun [3] W_s L_b
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978-1-47-8126-0 /1/$31.00 201 IEEE
374
10 III. PRINTED DIPOLE ANTENNA WITH A PARALLEL
5
METAL PLATE
The printed dipole antenna with a parallel metal plate is
0
shown in Fig. 4. The printed dipole antenna is usually
RealizedGain(dB)
-5
perpendicular to a metal plate such as shown in Fig.
4(a).When we used the printed dipole antenna with a parallel
-10 metal plate such as shown in Fig. 4(b), we need study the
radiation characteristics of the printed dipole antenna. We
-15
construct the model of the single printed dipole antenna with
-20
a parallel metal plate in Fig. 4(c). The printed dipole
0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5 antennas arranges at x axis, so we discuss other two
Frequency (GHz)
directions y and z. The length of the metal plate L is 300mm
(b) Realized Gain and its width W is 130mm. From the Fig. 4(c), we can see
Figure 2. Simulated S11 and realized gain for the printed dipole antenna. the distance between the metal plate and the printed dipole is
along the z axis is h. The printed dipole antenna extend from
the metal plate is d.
.
(a)
-25
W
-30
-90 90
-30
-25 L
-20
-15
-10 -120 120 (c)
-5
0 Figure 4. The printed dipole antenna with a parallel metal plate.
5 -150 150
-180
(b) E-plane pattern Fig. 5 shows simulated S11 and realized gain of the
0 antenna with the parallel metal plate. Different distances h
5 -30 30 between the metal plate and the printed dipole are
0
investigated. We change h from -30mm to 30mm by step
-5
-60 60 10mm. As a result of changing h, the closer the metal plate
-10 plane, the value of S11 is greater and the gain is smaller. But
Realized Gain(dB)
-15 there is little difference between when the metal plate is put
-20 -90 90 in front of the dipole and when the metal plate is put in rear
-15 of the dipole.
-10
-5 -120 120
5 -150 150
180
375
2 0 h=-30
330 30 h=-20
0 5 h=-10
0 h=0
-2 h=10
-5 300 60 h=20
-4 h=30
-10
-6
Realized Gain(dB)
-15
S11(dB)
-8
-20 270 90
-10 h=-30
h=-20 -15
-12 h=-10 -10
h=0
-14 -5 240 120
h=10
-16 h=20 0
h=30
-18 5
210 150
-20 180
0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5
(b) E-plane pattern
Frequency(GHz) 0 h=-30
10
(a) S11 with different h 330 30 h=-20
5 h=-10
10 h=0
0 h=10
300 60 h=20
-5
h=30
0 -10
Realized Gain(dB)
-15
-10 -20 270 90
RealizedGain(dB)
-15
-20 -10
h=-30 -5
240 120
-30 h= -20 0
h=-10 5
0 210 150
10
-40 h=10 180
h=20
h=30 (c) H-plane pattern
-50
0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5 Figure 6. Radiation pattern of the printed dipole with a parallel metal
Frequency(GHz) plate (with different h).
(b) Realized Gain with different h
Figure 5. Simulated S11 and realized gain of the printed dipole antenna
with a parallel metal plate. The radiation pattern of the printed dipole antenna with
the parallel metal plate is shown in Fig. 6.
As can be seen from Fig. 6, when h is changed, E-plane
patterns of the antenna maintain unchanged and the H-plane
patterns become smaller which is due to the impact of the
reflection of the metal plate. And the distance to the metal
plate is smaller, the gain becomes smaller.
Now, different position between the metal plate and the
printed dipole are investigated. We changed from -30mm to
30mm by step 10mm. Fig. 7 shows simulated S11 and
realized gain of the antenna with the parallel metal plate.
When h=10 and changing the relative position of the
metal plate and the printed dipole, the S11 of the antenna
will be increased. When d=-30, the metal plate far away
from the dipole, E-plane pattern is essentially the same.
(a) 3D pattern of the printed dipole with a parallel metal plate (d=0, Because of the metal plate reflection H-plane pattern
h=10mm, f=2.2GHz) essentially radiates half-space, increases gain than the
original dipole about 2-3 dB . With the position of the metal
plate getting closer, the gain is smaller, the antenna E-plane
pattern substantially unchanged, H-plane pattern due to the
presence of the reflecting surface will be off-axis at an angle.
The closer between the antenna and reflecting metal plate,
the greater the angle of off-axis direction will be.
376
2
-2
-4
-6
S11(dB)
d=-30
-8 d=-20
d=-10
-10 d=0
d= 10
-12 d=20
d= 30
-14
-10
RealizedGain(dB)
-20
d=-30
d=-20
-30
d=-10
d=0
-40 d=10
d=20
d=30
-50
0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5
Frequency (GHz) (b)
(b) Realized Gain with different d
Figure 7. Simulated S11 and realized gain of the printed dipole antenna
with a parallel metal plate.
0
d=-30
5 330 30 d=-20
d=-10
0 d=0
d=10
-5 300 60 d=20
d=30
-10
Realized Gain(dB)
-15
-20 270 90
-15
-10
-5 240 120
0
5
210 150 (c)
180
(a) E-plane pattern
0 d=-30
10 330 30 d=-20
d=-10
5
d=0
0 d=10
300 60 d=20
-5
d=30
-10
Realized Gain(dB)
-15
-20 270 90
-15
-10
-5
240 120
0
(d)
5
10 210 150
180
(b) H-plane pattern
Figure 8. Radiation patterns of the printed dipole with a parallel metal
plate (with different d).
377
10
0 E-plane In order to study the mutual coupling between the
330 30 H-plane
0 multiple dipole antennas, we have established a model
-10 shown in Fig. 9(a) and Fig. 9(b). One is a single dipole
300 60
-20 parallel to the metal plane, the other one is three adjacent
dipole antenna parallel to the plane of the same metal. The
Realized Gain(dB)
-30
-40
270 90 results obtained by simulation shown in Fig. 9(c), (d), (e), (f).
-40
-30
IV. CONCLUSION
-20
-10
240 120
A printed dipole antenna with a parallel metal plate has
0 been presented. This article shows the differences between
210 150
10
180
the printed dipole antenna with a parallel metal plate and
(e) without a metal plate. With the position or distance of the
0 E-plane
metal plate getting closer, the S11 becomes greater, the
5 330 30 H-plane
realized gain is smaller, and the printed dipole antenna
0
-5 pattern becomes more different than its original pattern.
-10 300 60
-15
REFERENCES
Realized Gain(dB)
-20
-25
-30 270 90
-25 [1] B. Edward and D. Rees, "A broadband printed dipole with integrated
-20
balun," Microwave Journal, 1987, pp. 339-344.
-15
-10 240 120 [2] K. Tilley, X. D. Wu and K. Chang, Coplanar waveguide fed
-5
coplanar strip dipole antenna, Electronics Letters, vol. 30, pp 176-
0
5 210 150
177, Feb. 1994.
180 [3] G. Y. Chen and J. S. Sun, A printed dipole antenna with microstrip
(f) tapered balun, Microwave Opt Technology Letters, vol. 40, no. 4, pp.
344-346, 2004.
Figure 9. Simulated of the printed dipole and antenna and three dipole
antennas with a parallel metal plate (a) the printed dipole antenna with a [4] J. R. Bayard, M. E. Cooley, and D. H. Schaubert, Analysis of
parallel metal plate (d=0, h=30mm, f=2.2GHz) (b) three printed dipole infinite arrays of printed dipoles on dielectric sheets perpendicular to
a ground plane, IEEE Trans., Antennas and Propagation, vol. 39, iss.
antennas with a parallel metal plate (c) 3D pattern of one printed dipole (d)
12, pp. 1722-1732, 1991
3D pattern of three printed dipoles (e) Radiation patterns of one printed
dipole (f) Radiation patterns of three printed dipoles. [5] G. S. Hilton, C. J. Railton, G. J. Ball, A. L. Hume, and M. Dean,
Finite-difference time-domain analysis of a printed dipole antenna,
in 9th Int. IEEE Antennas and Propagation Conf. , vol. 1, 1995, pp.
7275.
378