A Novel Design of Patch Antenna Loaded with Complementary Split-Ring Resonator and L- Shape Slot for (WiMAX/WLAN) Applications | Zendy

Ali A. Saleh | Zendy; Abdulkareem S. Abdullah | Zendy

Open Access

A Novel Design of Patch Antenna Loaded with Complementary Split-Ring Resonator and L- Shape Slot for (WiMAX/WLAN) Applications

Author(s) -

Ali A. Saleh,

Abdulkareem S. Abdullah

Publication year - 2014

Publication title -

international journal of wireless and microwave technologies

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

eISSN - 2076-9539

pISSN - 2076-1449

DOI - 10.5815/ijwmt.2014.03.02

Subject(s) - ground plane , split ring resonator , wimax , multi band device , patch antenna , antenna (radio) , microstrip antenna , return loss , slot antenna , resonator , acoustics , telecommunications , physics , electronic engineering , electrical engineering , optics , computer science , engineering , wireless

In this paper, a novel compact dual-band complementary split ring resonator (CSRR)-loaded microstrip patch antenna placed on ground plane loaded with L-shape slot is proposed for satisfying WLAN and WiMAX applications simultaneously. The proposed antenna consists of a complementary split ring resonator (CSRR) embedded on the patch structure and an L-shape slot on the ground plane. The resonant frequency and effective parameters of the CSRR are also determined. In addition, a design evolution and various parametric analysis of the antenna are carried out in order to study the effects of various parameters and to provide information for designing, modifying, and optimizing such an antenna. The CSRR is exploited to create resonance at 5.775 GHz while the L-shape slot resonates at 3.550GHz for dual-band operation. The -10dB return loss bandwidths of the antenna are 290 MHz (3.40-3.69) GHz and 210MHz (5.65-5.86) GHz, which cover both the WiMAX frequency band (3.4-3.69) GHz and the WLAN frequency band (5.725-5.825) GHz. The overall size of the antenna is 37mm×25mm×1.6mm. Gains of 0.5dB and 2 dB are obtained at 3.550 GHz and 5.775 GHz, respectively.

The content you want is available to Zendy users.

Already have an account? Click here to sign in.

Having issues? You can contact us here

Accelerating Research