Presentation PPT Progress1
Presentation PPT Progress1
08/14/2024 1
Outline
Introduction
Statement of the Problem
General Objective
Specific Objective
Significance of the study
Scope of the study
Literature review
Methodology
WorkPlan, Budget, Reference
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Introduction
1.1 Background
Why do we need to exploit the THz band in 6G and beyond?
TODAY, the 5G of mobile networks are being deployed [1].
THz band refers to EM waves with a frequency band from 0.1 THz
- 10 THz.
Sub-THz
Both academia and industry have shifted their research focus to
6G generation of communications technologies, which are
commonly referred to as the sixth generation (6G) and are
officially named by the International Telecommunication Union –
Radio communication (ITU-R) as International Mobile
Telecommunications
08/14/2024 for 2030 (IMT-2030). 3
.
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Perspectives of THz Communications, Sensing,
& Synergy
1) THz Communications:
Spectrum scarcity of the sub-6 GHz band:
Insufficient mm-Wave bandwidth below 100
GHz
Constraint of optical sensing
Adverse health effects at extreme high bands
2) THz Sensing & Imaging:
High resolution and penetration capabilities
Non-ionizing radiation
3) Synergy between THz communications and
THz sensing:
Massive spectral resources for 6G
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Ig. The electromagnetic spectrum and the positions of mmWave, THz, and optical bands
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Terahertz Communication
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Challenges of THz Communication of 6G
High Free-Space Path Loss
Atmospheric Absorption -Directive & high gain
antenna
Weather Effects
-Wide bandwidth……
Blockage Loss
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Techniques to alleviate THz communication
challenges
Antenna Array
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Meta-Materials
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Application of Metamaterials
Figure 1. Relationships between parameters, phenomena, and applications for six types of
metamaterials. The center of the figure contains some parameters of metamaterials, the middle
ring contains related phenomena, and the outer ring contains practical applications.[3]
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2.Statement of the problem
Terahertz (THz) waves experience significant attenuation due to atmospheric particles like water vapor and gas molecules. To achieve
reliable, low-loss data transmission in free space, specific design considerations are crucial for wireless communication antennas. These
typically involve high-power antennas with exceptional directivity to maximize data transmission efficiency.
Previously, popular choices for these applications were parabolic reflector antennas or horn antennas operating at gigahertz (GHz)
frequencies. THz versions of these antennas could be linear, circular, or elliptically polarized. However, their complex structures and
susceptibility to overheating pose limitations in the THz band.
Advancements in high-speed THz communication systems necessitate a new generation of antennas. These antennas should be cost-
effective, low-profile, highly efficient, and possess exceptional directivity to overcome the propagation losses inherent in the 0.1-10
THz frequency range.
Microstrip or planar antennas emerge as the most promising candidates due to their ease of fabrication and seamless integration with
microscale devices compared to bulkier millimeter-scale horn antennas. Despite their compact size (micrometer scale), THz planar
antennas often suffer from low gain and limited bandwidth.
Array techniques can effectively address the limitations of single planar antennas. These arrays offer significant improvements in
bandwidth, gain, and directivity compared to individual elements. However, a trade-off exists: series-fed arrays achieve high gain at the
expense of narrow bandwidth, while parallel-fed arrays offer wider bandwidth but sacrifice gain.
To meet the demands of THz applications requiring both high directivity and broad bandwidth, the incorporation of metamaterials and
optimization techniques into the array design are considered. As these techniques help minimize mutual coupling, a phenomenon that
can negatively impact antenna performance and improve the gain and bandwidth limitations.
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3.Objectives
The general objective
Design and performance analysis of Metamaterial based patch array for IoT medical applications
Specific Objectives
To design a novel shape metamaterial based optimized parallel fed array antenna.
To design an optimized unit cell metamaterial and load to the ground plane
To design a 1x2, 1x4, 1x8 elements series, parallel and hybrid fed array antenna.
Comparison of Antenna Parameters for Different Substrate Materials at Sub-Terahertz Frequency
Region
To enhance the bandwidth and isolation of the design antennas.
Comparison between optimization techniques in terms of improvement in bandwidth, gain and S
parameters
To minimize the value of envelop correlation coefficient (ECC). Compare the performance of the
designed antenna with the existing antenna design in terms of size, bandwidth, isolation and ECC.
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"Design and Optimization of a Novel Shape Metamaterial-Based Parallel-Fed Array Antenna for Terahertz Applications"
Specific Objectives:
1. optimize a novel unit cell metamaterial and integrate it with a ground plane to enhance its performance.
2. Develop a series of parallel-fed array antennas with varying numbers of elements (1x2, 1x4, 1x8) and investigate their performance.
3. Compare the effects of different substrates on the design of terahertz antennas and evaluate their suitability.
4. Enhance the bandwidth, isolation, and overall performance of the designed antennas through optimization techniques.
5. Copare and evaluate the effectiveness of different optimization techniques in terms of their impact on bandwidth, gain, and S-
parameters.
6. Minimize the envelope correlation coefficient (ECC) of the designed antennas and compare their performance with existing designs
Note: I made minor changes to the wording to make it more concise and clear, while maintaining the original meaning and intent. I also
corrected some grammatical errors and added a few words to improve clarity.
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4.Significance of the study
The findings of this study will redound to the enhancement of
antenna performance metrics for microstrip patch antenna
system.
To comprehend the integration techniques, Metamaterial
based EBG fractal which yields multiband and reconfigurable
scheme by enhancing antenna performance metrics.
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5.Scope of the study
This thesis focuses on design, simulation, and optimization of MPA that utilizes
metamaterials and fractals to enhance the performance of conventional
microstrip patch antenna.
Main focus of this thesis is devoted to the investigation of the electromagnetic
properties of metamaterials and their effects on the antenna’s radiation behavior,
reconfigurability and multiband systems.
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6.Literature Review
Authors & Title Methods Achievements Limitations
Year
Yueguang, L. A Compact and -1-to-16 waveguide -Gain 17.1-18.3 dBi Bulky & difficult
(2020)@et Monolithically 3-D Printed power dividing within a -15 dB to implement at
al. Millimeter-Wave High- networks impedance THz frequencies
Gain Horn Antenna -Exotic iris geometries bandwidth from 26.5 due to the
IEEE for waveguide power to 30.5 GHz. fabrication
dividers complexity
Álvaro F. Additive manufacturing in -Cassegrain optics -Wideband antenna -Bulky & difficult
compact high-gain operating within the to implement at
- PLA and nickel spray
wideband antennas Ka-band THzfrequencies
operating in mm-wave coating
-Gain 22 dB due to the
frequencies -BW: 48.2% fabrication
complexity
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Series fed Parallel fed
Metamaterial
array array
Optimization 5G antennas
tools
6G sub-THZ
antennas
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Authors Title Methods Achievements Limitations
.
& Year
Verma, -Design and analysis of -Sierpinski -UWB with multiple -Limited frequency
D. (2023) UWB fractal array carpet fractal- notches range (24-40 GHz)
@ et al. antenna for 5G and inspired array Gain: 4.8 dBi -Potential for
IEEE millimeter wave antenna FBR: 10.5 dB limitations BW &
communication. Resonances; 29, radiation pattern
30, 33,& 46.21 dB at -Potential for inter-
(28.68, 29.68, 33.21, element coupling
& 38.62 GHz) effects in the array
antenna design
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Authors Title Methods Achievements Limitations
& .Year
Verma, -Design and analysis of -Sierpinski -UWB with multiple -Limited frequency
D. (2023) UWB fractal array carpet fractal- notches range (24-40 GHz)
@ et al. antenna for 5G and inspired array High gain: 4.8 dBi -limitations BW &
IEEE millimeter wave antenna High FBR: 10.5 dB radiation pattern
communication. Resonances; 29, -inter-element
30, 33,& 46.21 dB coupling effects in
at (28.68, 29.68, the array
33.21, & 38.62
GHz)
J. Kim, S. Liquid-Crystal- 3-layer -Wide tunable range -Substrates with
Jungsuek, Embedded Aperture- stacked PCB of fr complex geometries.
(2020)@e Coupled Microstrip structure to -fr is improved by 3×
t al Antenna for 5G render a cavity at fc of 28 GHz
Applications for the liquid compared to a prior
IEEE crystal. LC-based antenna.
-Peak η is improved
by up to 17%
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Authors Title Methods Achievements Limitations
Satish K. High-Gain Series-Fed-Planar Series-fed and -quality factor of 17.52 May not scalable to
(2024)@e Milli metre-Wave Franklin planar Franklin -Boosted gain by 7.8 larger arrays
t .al Antenna Array array dBi compared to the -More complex
reference antenna configurations.
21
Authors Title Methods Achievements Limitations
Jiro, H. Research and Development parallel plate slot Directivity 1.2 dBi & -Relatively low
(2024) of Parallel Plate Slot Array array antennas η improvement 21.0% directivity
@et al. Antennas for Synthetic Enhance BW (0.3 - 1.2)
IEEE Aperture Radar GHz in the 10 GHz
SK,I. Performance Comparison Parallel feed Fr=10.747 GHz Return -NO detail analysis
(*2023) Between 2×1 and 2×2 antenna array Loss -18.62 dB VSWR of design trade-offs
@et al. Corporate Feed Antenna with 2×1 & 2×2 1.265 Reflection co- b/n d/t antenna
Array in X-band efficient 11.6% parameters
IEEE Main lobe gain 4.0 dBi -Doesn’t explore
Bandwidth 5.8% other array config.
Vinay, K. Design, Modeling Analysis of -Small strip -Gain 7.713 dB -Limited gain
(2023) 2×2 Microstrip Patch antenna module -BW (20%)
@et al. Antenna Array System for 5G with two vertical
IEEE Applications slots
BAOQUA A Broadband Full-Corporate- -V-band 16 × 16 |S11| < −10 dB 16.2%, -Relatively limited
N,D(2023) Fed Slot Array Antenna element array with BW 90%fully covering gain with the same
@et. al Based on the Single-Layer uniform excitation the 57–67 GHz antenna in series
Substrate Integrated Gain 30 dBi,η 45-50% fed
IEEE Waveguide over 58−65 GHz
Raza, U. Wideband and High Gain 8-element array Very Wide BW from The antenna size
(2022)et Array Antenna for 5G Smart antenna with a 20-65 GHz, covering (65 × 27 × 0.857
al. Phone Applications Using single-layer mm wave 5G bands mm3) may be too
Frequency Selective Surface frequency -FSS improves the gain large for certain
IEEE selective surface 12 to 15 dB at 28 GHz, applications,
(FSS) to achieve 10 to 12 dB at 38 GHz, (wearable or
high gain. 9.5 to 11 dB at 60 GHz. implantable).
-Un optimized FSS
design
Authors & Date Title Methods Achievements Limitations
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3. Methodology
3.1 System Model
Antenna Design
Reference Antenna Design
Optimizing reference antenna using GA
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Genetic algorithm optimization
Genetic algorithm optimizer parameters
Size of Maximum Crossover Mutation
Population number of
iteration
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CEM-Evolutionary Strategy Optimization
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Mathematical modeling
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Metamaterial Unit cell design
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Array actor
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Unit cell of metamaterials
Thus, the first step in designing the antenna metamaterials is to design and
analyze the main factors affecting the resonance frequency, permittivity, and
permeability of its unit cell [24]. The design of unit cells of metamaterials is
based on the calculation of size and simulation of unit cells, so that the
parameters ε and μ of these unit cells will satisfy the requirements at the
expected resonant frequency. Depending on the structure and size of each unit
cell, we can obtain different ε, μ, and resonant frequencies f. For each unit cell
type, the dimensions of unit cell can be adjusted to satisfy condition at resonant
frequency fr [25]. A unit cell is usually smaller than 1/10 of the operating
wavelength (see Figure 7), depending on the shape of the metamaterial, but the
unit cell size is different [19, 20, 26].
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Result and discussion
Dimension Values(mm)
Substrate width 1.39
Substrate length 1.21
Patch width 0.84
Patch length 0.64
Feed length 0.47
Inset gap 0.04
Feed width 0.15
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4.1.1 Return loss of the single proposed patch
Fig 4.2
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4.1.2 Bandwidth and VSWR
Fig 4.3 Bandwidth & VSWR of the proposed element patch antenna
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4.1.3 Gain, Directivity and Radiation Efficiency
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4.1.4 Element antenna, DGS-MTM-GA and 1×2
parallel fed
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4.2 Substrate choice comparison for sub-
terahertz antennas
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Unit cell Metamaterial design & Optimization
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4.3 Return loss, BW & of Series fed array
1×2,1×4 and 1×8
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4.3.2 Gain, Directivity & efficiency of Series fed array
1×4.3.12,1×4 & 1×8
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4.3.2 CMA-evolutionary strategy optimized
parameters
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4.3 Return loss, BW & Parallel fed array
1×2,1×4 and 1×8
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4.3 Return loss, BW Series- Parallel fed array
1×2,1×4 and 1×8
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4.4 RL, gain & efficiency Comparison among Series,
Parallel & Series-parallel fed array
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4.5 Comparison between optimization techniques in terms of improvement in
bandwidth, gain and S parameters
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using metamaterial among series, parallel &
series parallel fed
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