In this contribution, we investigate several examples of antenna applications of waveform-selective devices, i.e., structures exhibiting different responses depending on the waveform of the incoming waves. In particular, as a first example, we describe an open-ended waveguide capped with an iris band-pass filter loaded with a lumped-element circuit. Thanks to the frequency- and time-domain selectivity properties of the loaded iris, the aperture antenna exhibits different radiating patterns depending on the waveform of the transmitted/received signal. Then, the same lumped-element circuit is used to design an antenna that is made invisible/visible to either a short pulse or a continuous signal. Exploiting a peculiar meandered cloaking metasurface loaded by the lumped-element circuit, the cloaking effects is automatically turned on/off depending on the time-domain characteristics of the incoming signal. This study aims paving the way for the design of antenna systems equipped with both frequency- and time-domain selectivity properties.
Vellucci, S., Barbuto, M., Monti, A., Toscano, A., Bilotti, F. (2020). Waveform-selective devices for antenna applications. In 2020 33rd General Assembly and Scientific Symposium of the International Union of Radio Science, URSI GASS 2020 (pp.1-4). Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc. [10.23919/URSIGASS49373.2020.9232253].
Waveform-selective devices for antenna applications
Vellucci S.;Barbuto M.;Monti A.;Toscano A.;Bilotti F.
2020-01-01
Abstract
In this contribution, we investigate several examples of antenna applications of waveform-selective devices, i.e., structures exhibiting different responses depending on the waveform of the incoming waves. In particular, as a first example, we describe an open-ended waveguide capped with an iris band-pass filter loaded with a lumped-element circuit. Thanks to the frequency- and time-domain selectivity properties of the loaded iris, the aperture antenna exhibits different radiating patterns depending on the waveform of the transmitted/received signal. Then, the same lumped-element circuit is used to design an antenna that is made invisible/visible to either a short pulse or a continuous signal. Exploiting a peculiar meandered cloaking metasurface loaded by the lumped-element circuit, the cloaking effects is automatically turned on/off depending on the time-domain characteristics of the incoming signal. This study aims paving the way for the design of antenna systems equipped with both frequency- and time-domain selectivity properties.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.