Article | REF: E3311 V1

Printed antennas - Techniques and application domains.

Authors: Cyril LUXEY, Robert STARAJ, Georges KOSSIAVAS, Albert PAPIERNIK

Publication date: August 10, 2007

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ABSTRACT

Printed antennas with simple shapes present limitations such as a low bandwidth, an average directivity and gain, a size of the order of the half wave length, little flexibility in terms of reconfiguration or polarization, frequency or mispointing of the radiated beam, etc. Certain techniques allow for the improvement of one or more of these radioelectric characteristics. The main applications of these radiating elements are: satellite communications, antennas for the aeronautics, mobile telephony, contactless identification, antennas for the biomedical sector, communicative objects, etc.

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AUTHORS

  • Cyril LUXEY: Associate Professor at the University of Nice-Sophia Antipolis Laboratoire d'Électronique, Antennes et Télécommunications, LEAT-CNRS UMR 6071

  • Robert STARAJ: University Professor, Université de Nice-Sophia Antipolis Laboratoire d'Électronique, Antennes et Télécommunications, LEAT-CNRS UMR 6071

  • Georges KOSSIAVAS: University Professor, Université de Nice-Sophia Antipolis Laboratoire d'Électronique, Antennes et Télécommunications, LEAT-CNRS UMR 6071

  • Albert PAPIERNIK: Professor at the Université de Nice-Sophia Antipolis Laboratoire d'Électronique, Antennes et Télécommunications, LEAT-CNRS UMR 6071

 INTRODUCTION

In the , we have set out the basics and principles for the design of simple printed antennas.

However, an element of this type generally has limitations such as low bandwidth, average directivity and gain, a size of the order of half a wavelength, little flexibility in terms of polarization reconfiguration, frequency or de-pointing of the radiated beam, and so on.

In this dossier, we first describe the techniques that can be used to improve one or more of these radioelectric characteristics. Miniaturization and networking are also discussed. The main applications for these radiating elements are then presented: satellite communications, aeronautical antennas, mobile telephony, contactless identification, biomedical antennas, communicating objects, etc.

For more details on antenna theory, the reader can also consult the following articles in the treatise Electronics:

  • — "Antennas. Basics and principles" ;

  • — "Antennas. Different types";

  • — "Antennas. Techniques" ;

  • — "Antennas. Related items";

  • — "Active antennas. Principles of design";

  • — "Active antennas. Dimensioning";

  • — "Slotted antennas".

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