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Motivation
Filter perspective
Conclusions
1
Outline
Motivation
Filter perspective
Conclusions
2
Motivation (1)
Multi-resonances
Element bandwidth
-100
0
0 0 40
Phase (degrees)
10.40 GHz
-300 -2000 30
35 -100 35 10.90 GHz
-400 ideal phase-shifter, -2L
Bandwidth (%)
30 30 -3000 25
-150
-500 0 10 20 30 40 50
25 25 Line length (mm)
-600 20
-200 0
20 20
-700
Amplitude (dB)
15
15 -250 15 -800 -0.5
10 10 -900 10
-300 9.90 GHz
-1
5 -1000 10.40 GHz
5 5
-350 10.90 GHz
-1100
10 20 30 40 50 10 20 30 40 50 -1.5
0 10 20 30 40 50 0
Element number in x-direction Element number in x-direction Line length (mm) 5 10 15 20 25 30
Reflectarray size (d/)
3
Motivation (2)
4
Motivation (3)
Z. W. Miao and Z. C. Hao, “A Wideband Reflectarray Antenna Using SICL True-Time Delay Lines
for QLink-Pan Applications”, IEEE Antennas and Wireless Propagation Letters, Vol. 16, 2017.
5
Outline
Motivation
Filter perspective
Conclusions
6
Proposed element: Patch apertura-coupled to a SIW (1)
Low radiation losses due to the inherent shielding
Higher power capability
Cost effective
Higher frequency operation
Low profile (2 dielectrics instead of 3 dielectrics)
Relative simple fabrication (PCB, LTCC, additive manufacturing)
SIW as a delay line True-time delay responses
7
Proposed element: Patch aperture-coupled to a SIW
• More features
– High selectivity
– Large bandwidth
– Reconfiguration
– Nonreciprocity
Length
8
Outline
Motivation
Filter perspective
Conclusions
9
Patch with stub
In-line filter
Small rejection Smooth gain response
10
SIW-based element (1, 2, 3 slots): filter perspective
How to increase of selectivity and rejection to adjacent channels?
Design of complex filtering transfer functions between the delay line and the free-
space.
Free space
(load)
J12 J2L
z
y L2 C2 Y2
x
J S1
Y0 L1 J1L
C1 Y1 YL
y
x
Source
Free space
(load)
z J S1 J12 J1L
y P
x W2 W3 Slot 1 1 Y0 L1 Y1 Y2 J2L
C1
D3 S2 S3 Patch 2 JS3 J 32
Y3 C2 YL
Slot2 Slot1 Source Load L2
3 (free space)
(SIW) Slot 2 L3
G1 y C3 J 3L
T2 x
Source
Free space
(load) J S1 J12 J1L
L1 Y1 Y2 J2L
z
y P 1 Patch
C1
x W4 W5 W Y0 JS3 J 32 YL
6 Slot 1 2 Y3 C2
L2
D4 S 4 S5 S6 3 L3 J 3L
Slot 2 C3
Slot3 Slot1 Source
(SIW) Load J 42
G2G3 y 4 JS4 J4L
T3 x
Slot 3
(free space)
Slot2 Source L4
C4 Y4
11
SIW-based element: 1 slot
Patch 2
1
Source Slot Load
(SIW) (free space)
12
SIW-based element: 2 slots
Slot 1 1
Patch 2
Source Load
(SIW)
3 Slot 2 (free space)
13
SIW-based element: 3 slots
1 Patch
Slot 1 2
3
Source Slot 2
(SIW) Load
4 (free space)
Slot 3
14
SIW-based element (comparison)
15
Outline
Motivation
Filter perspective
Conclusions
16
Experimental validation
Third order filter structure
L Waveguide simulator method
Standard WR90
Variation of L
High quality linear phase
Broadband response
8.4 GHz
8.6 GHz
9.2 GHz
9.7 GHz
10 GHz
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Outline
Motivation
Filter perspective
Conclusions
18
Complete reflectarray response
Main beam
Feeder direction
50x50 unit-cells
19
Gain versus frequency
20
Outline
Motivation
Filter perspective
Conclusions
21
Electronic control of phase
15 0 15 0
V (V) V (V)
22
Outline
Motivation
Filter perspective
Conclusions
23
Conclusions
• Reflectarray antennas
– Bandwidth & gain selectivity
• New class of SIW-based unit-cells
– Two dielectrics layer
– Coupling through slots
– True-time delay responses
• A filter approach perspective
– Transmission zeros
– Sharp gain selectivity 40
Two slots
– Relatively large bandwidth 35 Full copper
Gain (dB)
– Preliminary measurements 30
• Complete RA response 25
– Gain & selectivity
20
• Towards new functionalities
15
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Frequency (GHz)
24
Reference
25
Towards nonreciprocal response
26
Towards nonreciprocal response
27
Topic 3: Reflectarray Antennas