A circularly polarized omnidirectional antenna consisting of a vertical sleeve dipole and three pairs of titled parasitic elements set around it is proposed. The antenna is useful to mobile communication because the use of circular polarization allows us to suppress the effect of multi-path reflection waves (inverse rotation) caused by building walls and surface of the ground. The antenna with an omnidirectional pattern has a simple structure without a feeding network for radiating circular polarization. To understand the radiation characteristics of the proposed antenna, an approximation theory using the induced electromotive force method is introduced. As an example, using a fixed spacing of a quarter wave-length between the vertical dipole and the parasitic elements, the possibility of generation of circular polarization is examined. Then the computational results of the axial ratio and the input impedance are compared with the results of the numerical analysis using the moment method and the experimental result. The radiation characteristics of the antenna can be understood by using the approximation theory introduced here. As a summary of the study, the contour map of the axial ratio of circular polarization is depicted using the moment method. For practical design of this antenna, a small correction factor should be multiplied to the calculated results. From the experimental results, the proposed antenna has a gain of 2 dBi and 3 dB band-width with an axial ratio of about 8%.
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Koichi SAKAGUCHI, Tohru HAMAKI, Nozomu HASEBE, "A Circularly Polarized Omnidirectional Antenna" in IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications,
vol. E79-B, no. 11, pp. 1704-1710, November 1996, doi: .
Abstract: A circularly polarized omnidirectional antenna consisting of a vertical sleeve dipole and three pairs of titled parasitic elements set around it is proposed. The antenna is useful to mobile communication because the use of circular polarization allows us to suppress the effect of multi-path reflection waves (inverse rotation) caused by building walls and surface of the ground. The antenna with an omnidirectional pattern has a simple structure without a feeding network for radiating circular polarization. To understand the radiation characteristics of the proposed antenna, an approximation theory using the induced electromotive force method is introduced. As an example, using a fixed spacing of a quarter wave-length between the vertical dipole and the parasitic elements, the possibility of generation of circular polarization is examined. Then the computational results of the axial ratio and the input impedance are compared with the results of the numerical analysis using the moment method and the experimental result. The radiation characteristics of the antenna can be understood by using the approximation theory introduced here. As a summary of the study, the contour map of the axial ratio of circular polarization is depicted using the moment method. For practical design of this antenna, a small correction factor should be multiplied to the calculated results. From the experimental results, the proposed antenna has a gain of 2 dBi and 3 dB band-width with an axial ratio of about 8%.
URL: https://global.ieice.org/en_transactions/communications/10.1587/e79-b_11_1704/_p
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@ARTICLE{e79-b_11_1704,
author={Koichi SAKAGUCHI, Tohru HAMAKI, Nozomu HASEBE, },
journal={IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications},
title={A Circularly Polarized Omnidirectional Antenna},
year={1996},
volume={E79-B},
number={11},
pages={1704-1710},
abstract={A circularly polarized omnidirectional antenna consisting of a vertical sleeve dipole and three pairs of titled parasitic elements set around it is proposed. The antenna is useful to mobile communication because the use of circular polarization allows us to suppress the effect of multi-path reflection waves (inverse rotation) caused by building walls and surface of the ground. The antenna with an omnidirectional pattern has a simple structure without a feeding network for radiating circular polarization. To understand the radiation characteristics of the proposed antenna, an approximation theory using the induced electromotive force method is introduced. As an example, using a fixed spacing of a quarter wave-length between the vertical dipole and the parasitic elements, the possibility of generation of circular polarization is examined. Then the computational results of the axial ratio and the input impedance are compared with the results of the numerical analysis using the moment method and the experimental result. The radiation characteristics of the antenna can be understood by using the approximation theory introduced here. As a summary of the study, the contour map of the axial ratio of circular polarization is depicted using the moment method. For practical design of this antenna, a small correction factor should be multiplied to the calculated results. From the experimental results, the proposed antenna has a gain of 2 dBi and 3 dB band-width with an axial ratio of about 8%.},
keywords={},
doi={},
ISSN={},
month={November},}
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TY - JOUR
TI - A Circularly Polarized Omnidirectional Antenna
T2 - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications
SP - 1704
EP - 1710
AU - Koichi SAKAGUCHI
AU - Tohru HAMAKI
AU - Nozomu HASEBE
PY - 1996
DO -
JO - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications
SN -
VL - E79-B
IS - 11
JA - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications
Y1 - November 1996
AB - A circularly polarized omnidirectional antenna consisting of a vertical sleeve dipole and three pairs of titled parasitic elements set around it is proposed. The antenna is useful to mobile communication because the use of circular polarization allows us to suppress the effect of multi-path reflection waves (inverse rotation) caused by building walls and surface of the ground. The antenna with an omnidirectional pattern has a simple structure without a feeding network for radiating circular polarization. To understand the radiation characteristics of the proposed antenna, an approximation theory using the induced electromotive force method is introduced. As an example, using a fixed spacing of a quarter wave-length between the vertical dipole and the parasitic elements, the possibility of generation of circular polarization is examined. Then the computational results of the axial ratio and the input impedance are compared with the results of the numerical analysis using the moment method and the experimental result. The radiation characteristics of the antenna can be understood by using the approximation theory introduced here. As a summary of the study, the contour map of the axial ratio of circular polarization is depicted using the moment method. For practical design of this antenna, a small correction factor should be multiplied to the calculated results. From the experimental results, the proposed antenna has a gain of 2 dBi and 3 dB band-width with an axial ratio of about 8%.
ER -