Antenna Arrays
Linear and Planar Arrays
Arrays of Two Isotropic Sources
Principles of Pattern Multiplication
Linear Array of N Elements with UniformAmplitude
 Broadside
 Ordinary Endfire
 Increased Directivity Endfire Array (IDEA)
 ScanningArray
Linear Arrays with Non-UniformAmplitude
PlanarArrays
E  E o e  j  r1
 E o e  j  r2

  k 
2
2 2
2
j
o
 
 j  d
c o s 
 j
2
 j  r
 j  d
c o s  
E  E o e  e
 j  r
 e



 E e

 e


e 


E  2 E cos  2 E c o s   d
c o s  
o  2  o   
   


   d c o s  
2 d
c o s 
=  dsin 
2 d
si n 
d / 2
1 2
d
2
d
cos


r
r1
r2
P
Array of Two Isotropic Point Sources
1
2
r
2
d
2
co s 
r  r 
d
c o s  


r  r  

>> d ,  9 0  
Two Isotropic Point Sources of Same Amplitude and Phase
HPBWs = 60° in one plane and 360° in another plane
ф 0° 90° 60°
E 0 1
ORIGIN ATELEMENT 1
Two Isotropic Point Sources of Same Amplitude and Opposite Phase
HPBW = 120°
ф 0° 90° 60°
E 0 1
HPBWs = 120° in both orthogonal planes
Two Isotropic Point Sources of Same Amplitude with
900 Phase Difference atλ/2
ф 0° 60° 90° 120° 180°
E 0 1
Two Isotropic Point Sources of Same Amplitude with
900 Phase Difference at λ/4
HPBW = 180°
Spacing between the sources is reduced to λ/4
ф 0° 90° 120° 150° 180°
E 0 0.924 0.994 1
Two Isotropic Point Sources Of Same Amplitude with
Any Phase Difference
Dipole AF
Two Same Dipoles and Pattern Multiplication
Dipole Pattern:
Final Pattern
For δ = 0, Array Factor (AF)
will give max. radiation in
Broadside Direction
PATTERN MULTIPLICATION
Array of two dipole
antennas
Dipole Pattern AF Product of Patterns
Dipole E-Field for Vertical Orientation:
Combined E-Field
N Isotropic Point Sources of Equal Amplitude and Spacing
where
Enorm
Radiation Pattern of N Isotropic Elements Array
Radiation Pattern for array of n isotropic radiators ofequal
amplitude and spacing.
First SLL
= 20log0.22
= -13.15dB
Array
Factor
Broadside Array (Sources In Phase)
Field pattern of 4 isotropic point sources with the
same amplitude and phase and spacing of /2.
ф Ψ E
0° π 0
90° π/2 0
120° 0 1
Ordinary Endfire Array
Field pattern of ordinary end-fire array of 4
isotropic point sources of same amplitude.
Spacing is /2 and the phase angle  = -.
BWFN=120°
Increased Directivity Endfire Array (IDEA)
Field patterns of end-fire arrays of 10 isotropic point
sources of equal amplitude spaced /4 apart.
(a) Phase for increased directivity ( = -0.6),
(b) Phase of an ordinary end-fire array ( = -0.5).
Hansen and Woodyard criteria
Parameter Ordinary end
fire array
Endfire array with
increased Directivity
HPBW 69° 38°
FNBW 106° 74°
Directivity 11 19
Array with Maximum Field in any Arbitrary Direction
Field pattern of array of 4 isotropic point sources of equal amplitude with
phase adjusted to give the maximum at ф = 60° for spacing d = λ/2
For Beam Maxima at ϕ= 60°

Antenna-Arrays-I.pptx

  • 1.
  • 2.
    Linear and PlanarArrays Arrays of Two Isotropic Sources Principles of Pattern Multiplication Linear Array of N Elements with UniformAmplitude  Broadside  Ordinary Endfire  Increased Directivity Endfire Array (IDEA)  ScanningArray Linear Arrays with Non-UniformAmplitude PlanarArrays
  • 3.
    E  Eo e  j  r1  E o e  j  r2    k  2 2 2 2 j o    j  d c o s   j 2  j  r  j  d c o s   E  E o e  e  j  r  e     E e   e   e    E  2 E cos  2 E c o s   d c o s   o  2  o             d c o s   2 d c o s  =  dsin  2 d si n  d / 2 1 2 d 2 d cos   r r1 r2 P Array of Two Isotropic Point Sources 1 2 r 2 d 2 co s  r  r  d c o s     r  r    >> d ,  9 0  
  • 4.
    Two Isotropic PointSources of Same Amplitude and Phase HPBWs = 60° in one plane and 360° in another plane ф 0° 90° 60° E 0 1
  • 5.
  • 6.
    Two Isotropic PointSources of Same Amplitude and Opposite Phase HPBW = 120° ф 0° 90° 60° E 0 1 HPBWs = 120° in both orthogonal planes
  • 7.
    Two Isotropic PointSources of Same Amplitude with 900 Phase Difference atλ/2 ф 0° 60° 90° 120° 180° E 0 1
  • 8.
    Two Isotropic PointSources of Same Amplitude with 900 Phase Difference at λ/4 HPBW = 180° Spacing between the sources is reduced to λ/4 ф 0° 90° 120° 150° 180° E 0 0.924 0.994 1
  • 9.
    Two Isotropic PointSources Of Same Amplitude with Any Phase Difference
  • 10.
    Dipole AF Two SameDipoles and Pattern Multiplication Dipole Pattern: Final Pattern For δ = 0, Array Factor (AF) will give max. radiation in Broadside Direction
  • 11.
    PATTERN MULTIPLICATION Array oftwo dipole antennas Dipole Pattern AF Product of Patterns Dipole E-Field for Vertical Orientation: Combined E-Field
  • 12.
    N Isotropic PointSources of Equal Amplitude and Spacing where Enorm
  • 13.
    Radiation Pattern ofN Isotropic Elements Array Radiation Pattern for array of n isotropic radiators ofequal amplitude and spacing. First SLL = 20log0.22 = -13.15dB Array Factor
  • 14.
    Broadside Array (SourcesIn Phase) Field pattern of 4 isotropic point sources with the same amplitude and phase and spacing of /2. ф Ψ E 0° π 0 90° π/2 0 120° 0 1
  • 15.
    Ordinary Endfire Array Fieldpattern of ordinary end-fire array of 4 isotropic point sources of same amplitude. Spacing is /2 and the phase angle  = -. BWFN=120°
  • 16.
    Increased Directivity EndfireArray (IDEA) Field patterns of end-fire arrays of 10 isotropic point sources of equal amplitude spaced /4 apart. (a) Phase for increased directivity ( = -0.6), (b) Phase of an ordinary end-fire array ( = -0.5). Hansen and Woodyard criteria Parameter Ordinary end fire array Endfire array with increased Directivity HPBW 69° 38° FNBW 106° 74° Directivity 11 19
  • 17.
    Array with MaximumField in any Arbitrary Direction Field pattern of array of 4 isotropic point sources of equal amplitude with phase adjusted to give the maximum at ф = 60° for spacing d = λ/2 For Beam Maxima at ϕ= 60°