Wideband, Wide Angle, Polarization Independent RCS Reduction Using Nonabsorptive Miniaturized-Element Frequency Selective Surfaces

By A. Edalati, Kamal Sarabandi. IEEE Transactions on Antennas and Propagation, 2014

208 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5448b290087a989d2ae9bdd104a9942ebe0397da

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Aerospace Engineering

1. T. Cui
2. Shuo Liu
3. Lei Zhang
4. Haotian Wu
5. Xiang Wan
6. Jun Gao
7. Shuxi Gong
8. Y. Liu

In Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials

1. T. Cui
2. Shuo Liu
3. Lei Zhang
4. Qian Zhang
5. Xiang Wan
6. Haotian Wu
7. Shuxi Gong
8. Y. Liu

Citations in the corpus

• Wideband RCS Reduction of a Slot Array Antenna Using Polarization Conversion Metasurfaces (2016, methodology): “Similar to the definition of a figure of merit for bistatic RCS reduction (FMB) in [10], a figure of merit for the polarization conversion ratio of RCS (FMP) can be first defined as”
• Wideband RCS Reduction of a Microstrip Antenna Using Artificial Magnetic Conductor Structures (2015, methodology): “Several methods have been proposed in literature to reduce antenna RCS, such as shaping of the radiation patch [1], [2], adopting radar absorbing material [3], [4], and passive or active cancellation [5], [6].”
• Novel Design of Ultrabroadband Radar Cross Section Reduction Surfaces Using Artificial Magnetic Conductors (2017, methodology): “for oblique incidence, modification to the checkerboard using aperiodic structures can be applied [30].”
• Realization of Low Scattering for a High-Gain Fabry–Perot Antenna Using Coding Metasurface (2017, methodology): “So far, many methods have been presented to reduce the scattering or RCS of antennas, such as the phase cancellation techniques [16]–[18], shaping target surfaces [19], adopting electromagnetic band gap (EBG) or frequency selective surface (FSS) absorbing structures [20]–[22], and loading radar abso”