Antenna Fundamentals for Legacy Mobile Applications and Beyond [electronic resource] /
Elfergani, Issa.editor.
Hussaini, Abubakar Sadiq.editor.
Rodriguez, Jonathan.editor.
Abd-Alhameed, Raed.editor.
This book highlights technology trends and challenges that trace the evolution of antenna design, starting from 3rd generation phones and moving towards the latest release of LTE-A. The authors explore how the simple monopole and whip antenna from the GSM years have evolved towards what we have today, an antenna design that is compact, multi-band in nature and caters to multiple elements on the same patch to provide high throughput connectivity. The scope of the book targets a broad range of subjects, including the microstrip antenna, PIFA antenna, and the monopole antenna to be used for different applications over three different mobile generations. Beyond that, the authors take a step into the future and look at antenna requirements for 5G communications, which already has the 5G drive in place with prominent scenarios and use-cases emerging. They examine these, and put in place the challenges that lie ahead for antenna design, particularly in mm-Wave design. The book provides a reference for practicing engineers and under/post graduate students working in this field.
Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and index.
Introduction -- Section I Evolution of the Mobile Antenna: 3G, 4G and beyond -- Fundamentals of antenna design, technologies and applications -- Section II Multi-band Antennas -- Design of Dual-band Planar Inverted F-L-Structure for frequency bands of the IEEE 802.11a/b/g, Bluetooth and ZigBee standards -- Double-Monopole Crescent-Shaped Antennas with High Isolation for WLAN and WIMAX Applications -- Electrically Small Planar Antenna based on Metamaterial -- Section III Wide band Antennas -- Effect of Aperture-Coupled Asymmetric Four (and five) DRA elements on the defected Ground Plan of Microstrip line for Ultra-Wideband -- A sample and compact planar ultra wide-band antenna with single or dual band-notched characteristics -- A Miniaturised Monopole Wideband Antenna with Tuneable Notch for WLAN/WiMAX Application -- Section IV MIMO Antennas -- Miniaturized EBG Two U-shape MIMO PIFA Antenna for mobile handset applications -- Compact design of MIMO antenna array Operating on 2.4 GHz and 5.2 GHz for wireless applications -- Compact Wide Band Printed MIMO/Diversity Monopole Antenna for GSM/UMTS and LTE Applications -- SECTION V Balanced Antennas -- Compact Structure of 3G Mobile Handsets wideband Balanced Antenna -- Coplanar-Fed Miniaturized Folded Loop Balanced Antenna for Use in WLAN Applications -- Performance of Dual-band balanced Antenna Structure for LTE -- SECTION VI mmWAVE Antenna for 5G -- Millimeter-Wave Pattern Reconfigurable Antenna -- Wide Angle Beam Scanning Antenna at 79 GHz for Short Range Automotive Radar Applications -- Conclusion.
This book highlights technology trends and challenges that trace the evolution of antenna design, starting from 3rd generation phones and moving towards the latest release of LTE-A. The authors explore how the simple monopole and whip antenna from the GSM years have evolved towards what we have today, an antenna design that is compact, multi-band in nature and caters to multiple elements on the same patch to provide high throughput connectivity. The scope of the book targets a broad range of subjects, including the microstrip antenna, PIFA antenna, and the monopole antenna to be used for different applications over three different mobile generations. Beyond that, the authors take a step into the future and look at antenna requirements for 5G communications, which already has the 5G drive in place with prominent scenarios and use-cases emerging. They examine these, and put in place the challenges that lie ahead for antenna design, particularly in mm-Wave design. The book provides a reference for practicing engineers and under/post graduate students working in this field.
Electrical engineering.
Power electronics.
Signal processing.
Image processing.
Speech processing systems.
System theory.
Input-output equipment (Computers).
Communications Engineering, Networks.
Power Electronics, Electrical Machines and Networks.
Signal, Image and Speech Processing.
Systems Theory, Control.
Input/Output and Data Communications.