Microstrip antennas integrated with electromagnetic band-gap (EBG) structures: a low mutual coupling design for array applications
By Fan Yang, Yahya Rahmat-Samii. 2003
1,545 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5fa97445c4cb4503cdc9e3517093c51ec00524e8
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The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Aerospace Engineering
- Stefano Maci
- Omar M. Ramahi
- Thanh-Ngon Tran
- Soham Ghosh
- Tho Le-Ngoc
- Mohammed M. Bait-Suwailam
- Massimiliano Casaletti
- Zhi Ning Chen
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Omar M. Ramahi
- Mohammed M. Bait-Suwailam
- Zhi Ning Chen
- Nader Komjani
- Thanh-Ngon Tran
- Soham Ghosh
- Tho Le-Ngoc
- Muhammed Said Boybay
Citations in the corpus
- Gain Enhancement of a Microstrip Patch Antenna Using a Cylindrical Electromagnetic Crystal Substrate (2007, positive): “[11]. Reduction of mutual coupling and co-site interference are other benefits of these EBG antennas [ 14 ].”
- Electromagnetic Coupling Reduction in High-Profile Monopole Antennas Using Single-Negative Magnetic Metamaterials for MIMO Applications (2010, methodology): “EBG structures were used extensively in mutual coupling reduction in planar and low-profile antennas [12], [13].”
- Mutual Coupling Reduction in Patch Antenna Arrays by Using a Planar EBG Structure and a Multilayer Dielectric Substrate (2008, background): “, non completely planar, as it is the case of [5]–[7].”
- Decoupling Between Extremely Closely Spaced Patch Antennas by Mode Cancellation Method (2021, methodology): “The second decoupling technique is blocking the surface current between antenna elements by band-stop structures, such as electromagnetic bandgap (EBG) [11]–[13], soft surface [14], and detected ground structures (DGSs) [15]–[20].”
- Mutual Coupling Reduction Between Microstrip Patch Antennas Using Slotted-Complementary Split-Ring Resonators (2010, methodology): “In [4] and [5], electromagnetic band-gap (EBG) structures using the mushroom-like topology were used.”
- Enhancing Isolation in Dual-Band Meander-Line Multiple Antenna by Employing Split EBG Structure (2019, background): “The surface-wave coupling problem between antennas has been investigated in [16]–[20].”
- Mutual Coupling Suppression Between Two Closely Spaced Microstrip Antennas With an Asymmetrical Coplanar Strip Wall (2016, background): “For instance, the electromagnetic band-gap (EBG) structures [5]–[7] provide a solution to the mutual coupling reduction, which can be equivalent to bandstop structures.”
- A novel compact electromagnetic-bandgap (EBG) structure and its applications for microwave circuits (2005, background): “Since investigation has revealed that bandgap exhibited in the -plane direction can sufficiently suppress the surface-wave propagation [ 4 ], the following research is focused on the horizontal direction in which the bandgap is exhibited more obviously.”
- Electromagnetic interference (EMI) reduction from printed circuit boards (PCB) using electromagnetic bandgap structures (2004, background): “HIS structures have been initially introduced by Sievenpiper et al. in [14], [15] in order to suppress surface waves in antenna applications.”
- A Decoupling Technique for Increasing the Port Isolation Between Two Strongly Coupled Antennas (2008, background): “Mushroom-like EBG structures are the ones that are usually inserted between patch antennas to prevent the propagation of surface waves for higher isolation and better radiation patterns [6]–[8].”
- Reduction of mutual coupling between closely-packed antenna elements using defected ground structure (2009, background): “Additionally researchers have found that mushroom-like EBG structures are able to suppress surface wave propagation [7-9], and thus reduce mutual coupling between radiating elements.”