The search functionality is under construction.

Keyword Search Result

[Keyword] antenna feed(4hit)

1-4hit
  • Metal 3D-Printed T-Junction Ortho-Mode-Transducer with an Offset Stepped Post

    Hidenori YUKAWA  Yu USHIJIMA  Motomi ABE  Takeshi OSHIMA  Naofumi YONEDA  Moriyasu MIYAZAKI  

     
    PAPER-Microwaves, Millimeter-Waves

      Vol:
    E102-C No:1
      Page(s):
    56-63

    We propose a T-junction OMT consisting of an offset stepped post. The offset stepped post contributes to the matching of two rectangular ports at the short circuit, situated at the opposite side walls. The structure without conventional ridges is simple and makes it possible to achieve robust performance. We fabricated a proposed T-junction OMT in a single piece of an aluminum alloy, using a commercial metal 3D-printer. The simple and compact structure with robust performance is proposed to overcome the disadvantages of a 3D-printer, such as fabrication tolerance and surface roughness. The measured results demonstrated a return loss of 22dB and an insertion loss of 0.3dB, with a bandwidth of 8% in the K-band.

  • Ku/Ka-band Compact Orthomode Junction with Low Pass Filters for High Power Applications

    Hidenori YUKAWA  Koji YOSHIDA  Tomohiro MIZUNO  Tetsu OWADA  Moriyasu MIYAZAKI  

     
    PAPER-Microwaves, Millimeter-Waves

      Vol:
    E98-C No:2
      Page(s):
    156-161

    This paper presents a compact orthomode junction with low pass filters for high power applications. It consists of a circular waveguide step, a matching element for a high frequency band, and coupling sections straddle the circular waveguide step. These dimensions were optimized to achieve wideband performances and to support a high power rating. The structure without rectangular to circular transition is simple and comprised of two milled layers to divide E-plane of corrugated low pass filters. It can be easily manufactured and has low losses. The fabricated Ku/Ka-band orthomode junction was measured including power handling test of 2,kW at Ku-band. The measurement results demonstrated return loss of 21,dB and loss of 0.2,dB in the Ku- and Ka- band.

  • Measurement and Evaluation of Submillimeter-Wave Antenna Quasioptical Feed System by a Phase-Retrieval Method in the 640-GHz Band

    Takeshi MANABE  Tomo FUKAMI  Toshiyuki NISHIBORI  Kazuo MIZUKOSHI  Satoshi OCHIAI  

     
    PAPER-Antennas

      Vol:
    E91-B No:6
      Page(s):
    1760-1766

    A phase-retrieval method is applied to the quasioptical feed system of the offset Cassegrain antenna of the Superconducting Submillimeter-Wave Limb-Emission Sounder (JEM/SMILES) to be aboard the International Space Station for evaluating the beam alignment by estimating the phase pattern from the beam amplitude pattern measurements. As the result, the application of the phase retrieval method is demonstrated to be effective for measuring and evaluating the quasioptical antenna feed system. It is also demonstrated that the far-field radiation pattern of the antenna main reflector can be estimated from the phase-retrieved beam pattern of the feed system.

  • High Permittivity LSE-NRD Guide and Its Application to a New Type of Millimeter Wave Antenna

    Futoshi KUROKI  Motofumi YAMAGUCHI  Yasujirou MINAMITANI  Tsukasa YONEYAMA  

     
    PAPER-Guided Wave & Antenna

      Vol:
    E86-C No:2
      Page(s):
    169-175

    Transmission characteristics of a high permittivity NRD guide were investigated. A preferable operating mode of the high permittivity NRD guide was newly identified and the wide bandwidth and low loss nature of the millimeter-wave region were observed. Moreover, a technique for construction of a millimeter-wave antenna was developed based on the high permittivity NRD guide. The novelty of the present technique lies in the use of a simple radiator, which consists of a tapered dielectric strip of simple structure which has good compatibility with millimeter wave integrated circuits. Since this radiator has a broad radiation pattern, a new type of antenna compatible with millimeter-wave integrated circuits for marine radar use was fabricated by locating the radiator at the focal point of a cylindrical parabolic reflector. Suitable beam patterns with half-power beam widths of 4in the azimuth plane and 38in the elevation plane can be obtained at 35 GHz.