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- Authors : T. Dineshpandian, R. Rajaselvan, Mrs. R. Brinda
- Paper ID : IJERTV3IS040417
- Volume & Issue : Volume 03, Issue 04 (April 2014)
- Published (First Online): 15-04-2014
- ISSN (Online) : 2278-0181
- Publisher Name : IJERT
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License
Design of Smart Phone Multi-Band Monopole Antenna using Defected Ground Structure
Mrs. R. Brinda,
Assistant professor
Department of Electronics and Communication MepcoSchlenk Engineering College Virudhunagar, INDIA
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Dineshpandian, R. Rajaselvan
Department of Electronics and Communication Department of Electronics and Communication Mepco Schlenk Engineering College Mepco Schlenk Engineering College Virudhunagar ,INDIA Virudhunagar, INDIA
Abstract This paper presents a size reduction technique for a smart phone multi-band monopole antenna using the concept of defected ground structure (DGS) which can operate inUMTS(1920 ~ 2170 MHz), WiBro (2300 ~ 2390 MHz),
Bluetooth (2.42 ~2.48 GHz), S-DMB (2.630 ~ 2.655 GHz), and WLAN (5.1 ~ 5.37,5.75 ~ 5.9 GHz) frequency bands.The ground is defected so that the antenna layer and the battery layer are merged together. The ground plane of the antenna after applying DGS has a volume of 30.13cm3 which is 35% less than the original ground plane. Radiation performances and return loss characteristics of theproposed antenna are compared with the same antenna without DGS. The proposed antenna provides the same performance with reduced volume.
Index termsmonopole antenna, Defected Ground Structure, coaxial feed.
the antenna are given as follows:[1] a1 = 20, a2 = 14, a3 = 19, a4 = 7.4, a5 = 9.5, a6 = 5.5, a7 = 1, a8 = 1.5, a9 = 3.0,
b1= 20, b2 = 5, b3 = 3.5, b4 = 7.5, b5 = 11, b6 = 9, b7 =
7.5, b8 = 1.5, b9 = 10, h = 1.5
Fig 1- Monopole Multi-Band Antenna [1]
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INTRODUCTION
Monopole antennas are used because of their special attractive features such as omnidirectional, light weight, easy fabrication. It requires half power given to the dipole to produce same current [1]. The development of communication engineering with integration technology demands size reduction of low frequency antennas as an important design perspective. Present day applications require antennas with smaller sizes capable of operating in wider bandwidths [2]. Another emerging trend in the recent years is that the modern mobile phones require small antenna in terms of height. Antenna commonly used for mobile handsets is a combination of monopole and Planar Inverted-F antenna(PIFA) [1].
Defected Ground Structure (DGS) is a technique in which the ground of the antenna is intentionally modified to enhance the performance [2] and to reduce the area of the ground. The defect that has been placed acts as an infinite perfectly conducting current sink.
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ANTENNA DESIGN AND SIMULATION
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DGS technique is applied to the microstip monopole antenna for the multiband. The dimensions of
The ground plane, placed below the substrate, is a finite ground plane. On the surface of the substrate a patch is placed. This patch is connected to the resonator which is connected to the top by means of a support material which holds the conductors [1].
Fig 2 Structure Showing The Mobile Antenna Without Dgs
The radiator and the ground plane are placed on the opposite sidesof the substrate and isfed using a coaxial cable.This ground plane is reduced by applying DGS. The difference Boolean logic is applied over the area where the defect has to be introduced. The ground plane of the antenna is first reduced to a small extent as shown in fig 3. The return loss of this is calculated which was in accordance with that of the original antenna. When the ground was further reduced along with the side arm,the return loss is decreased.
Fig3- Reduced Ground Plane Using Dgs.
The side arm is reduced because of the reason that when the ground plane is reduced beyond certain limit, the return loss is increased. To counter balance the return loss, the side arm is reduced. The performance of the same is evaluated which shows the same return loss as expected. A false arm is introduced at the end of the side arm in order to enhance the gain.The ground with minimum return loss was taken. The antenna with the false arm is shown in the FIG 4.
Fig4-Antenna Structure With Dgs And False Arm
The battery layer is then merged with the antenna layer. The battery is fitted into this region.
The depth of the ground plane where the defect exists is50mm.
III RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
The antenna performance has been verified by the return loss and the radiation pattern. The return loss graph for various defected ground plane is shown in the figure5.
Fig 5- Return Loss For Different Ground Planes
The return loss for 0.9GHz is -10.245 dB and that of 2.25GHz band is -30dB for rectangular ground plane.
The plot with the battery connected is shown in Fig 6
Fig 6- Return Loss Of The Antenna With Battery Layer
It can be seen that the return loss of the antenna with the battery connected is good. The 3-D radiation pattern of the antenna at 937MHz is shown in figure 7.
Fig 7- Radiation Pattern
The figure represents that the antenna is Omni-directional in nature i.e. the radiation can be absorbed from any direction. The gain and the radiated power are shown in figure 7.
Fig 7- Gain And Radiated Power
The efficiency of this antenna is found to be 92.17%. Thus with the defected ground structure technique the ground plane of the antenna has been reduced by 35% compared to the original structure without degrading the performance.
IV REFERENCE
[1]. Rashid Ahmad Bhatti and Seong-Ook Park, Internal Multiband Monopole Antenna for Modern Multifunctional Mobile Phones Proceedings of International Bhurban Conference on Applied Sciences & Technology Islamabad, Pakistan, January 19 22, 2009 pg no:93-95 [2]. Wen-Chung Liu, Chao-Ming Wu, and Yang Dai Design of Triple- Frequency Microstrip-Fed Monopole Antenna Using Defected Ground Structureieee transaction on antenna and propagation vol. 59, no. 7, July 2011 pg no:2457-2463 [3]. Z. Du, K. Gong and J. Shiang Fu, A novel compact wide-band planar antenna for mobile terminals, IEEE Transactions on Antennas and Propagation, vol. 54, no. 2, February, 2006. [4]. T. Taga and K. Tsunekawa, Performance Analysis of a Built-in Planar Inverted-F Antenna for 800 MHz Band Portable Radio Units, IEEE J. on Selected Areas in Comms., volume sac-5, no. 5, pp. 921-929, June 1987. [5]. H. Park, K. Chung, and J. Choi, Design of Planar Inverted-F Antenna with Very Wide Impedance Bandwidth, IEEE Microw. & Wireless Comp., Lett., vol. 16, no. 3, March, 2006. [6]. Y. JoongHan, Fabrication and measurement of modified spiral- patch antenna for use as a triple-band (2.4 GHz/5 GHz) antenna, Microw.Opt. Technol. Lett., vol. 48, no. 7, pp. 12751279, 2006. [7]. J. Costantine, K. Y. Kabalan, A. El-Hajj, and M. Rammal, New multiband microstrip antenna design for wireless communications, IEEE Trans. Antennas Propag. Mag., vol. 49, no. 6, pp. 181186, 2007. [8]. S. C. Kim, S. H. Lee, and Y. S. Kim, Multi-band monopole antenna using meander structure for handheld terminals, Electron. Lett., vol. 44, no. 5, pp. 331332, 2008. [9]. S. Xiaodi, Small CPW-fed triple band microstrip monopole antenna for WLAN applications, Microw. Opt. Technol. Lett., vol. 51, no. 3, pp. 747749, 2009. [10]. J. P. Thakur and J. S. Park, An advance design approach for circular polarization of the microstrip antenna with unbalance DGS feedlines, IEEE Antennas Wirel. Propag. Lett., vol. 5, no. 1, pp. 101103, 2006.