-REPORT NO. DOT-TSC-NASA-72-2 / ; ,-
L-BAND ORTHOGONAL-MODE CROS SED -SLOT ANTENNA AND VHF CROSSED-LOOP ANTENNA
tn I Tryggvi Olsson Brian P. Stapleton The Boeing Company P.O. Box 3707 / 0' -J Seattle, Washington 98124
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AUGUST 1972
FINAL REPORT
DOCUMENT IS AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC THROUGH THE NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA 22151.
Prepared for: NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION Communications Programs Washington D.C. 20546 NOTICE This document is disseminated under the sponsorship of the Department of Transportation in the interest of information exchange. The United States Govern- ment assumes no liability for its contents or use thereof. 1. Report No. 2. Government Accession No. 3. Recipient's Catalog No. IDOT-TSC-NASA- 72-2 4. Title and Subtitle 5. Report Date L-BAND ORTHOGONAL-MODE CROSSED-SLOT Au ust 1972 ANTENNA AND VHF CROSSED-LOOP ANTENNA 6. Performing Orgonization Code
7. Author(s) 8. Performing Organization Report No. Tryggvi Olsson and Brian P. Stpp tAn D6-60163 9. Performing Organization Name and Address 10. Work Unit NoNA- 05/OS - 21 c The Boeing Company R-1021 and R-2525 P.O. Box 3707 11. Contract or Grant No. Seattle, Washingon 98124 nT-Tsr-l n 13. Type of Report and Period Covered 12. Sponsoring Agency Name and Address Contractor Final Report National Aeronautics and Space Admin. Communications Programs 14. Sponsoring Agency Code Washington, D.C. 20546 15. Supplementoary Notes Key words Cont. Antenna, Aeronautical
16. Abstract A low-gain, circularly polarized, L-band antenna; a low-gain, lineraly polarized, L-band antenna; and a low- gain, circularly polarized, upper hemisphere, VHF satel- lite communications antenna intended for airborne appli- cations are described in this report. The text includes impedance and antenna radiation pattern data, along with physical description of the construction of the antennas.
17. KeyWords Balanced feed, 18. Distribution Statement Orthogonal mode, Circular DOCUMENT IS AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC polarization, Characteristic THROUGH THE NATIONAL TECHNICAL polarization, Characteristic INFORMATION SERVICE, SPRINGFIELD, impedance, Aircraft Antennas VIRGINIA 22151. Hemispherical Antennas
19. Security Classif. (of this report) 20. Security Clossif. (of this page) 21. No. of Pages 22. Price Unclassified Unclassified SUMMARY
This report summarizes the work performed under contract number DOT-TSC-I 30. Two anten- nas were developed under this contract-an L-band orthogonal-mode crossed-slot antenna and a VHF crossed-loop antenna. The L-band antenna can be flush mounted on the top centerline of a commer- cial jet transport and provide adequate coverage over the upper hemisphere to communicate with a satellite. The L-band antenna developed has a peak gain of 4.5 dB with respect to a circular isotrope. The design goal was for an antenna gain greater or equal to - 2 dB below a circular isotrope at 10° above the horizon. The antenna chosen to fulfill this requirement is a crossed-slot iris backed by a cavity. The radiation beamwidth of such an iris has wide beamwidths in the two axes of interest. The radiation patterns given in this report indicate that, for a very high percentage of the intended cover- age sector, the gain requirement is satisfied.
In addition, a low-gain antenna was developed under this contract to provide VHF satellite cov- erage over the upper hemisphere. The results obtained at L-band frequencies could then be compared with the VHF results to evaluate the merits of one frequency band over the other. The VHF antenna was intended to cover the upper hemisphere when installed at a suitable top centerline location on a commercial jet transport. The design goal was for an antenna gain of greater than or equal to -1 dB below a circular isotrope from 10° above the horizon to the zenith. To achieve such a requirement in a practical aircraft design, a crossed-loop radiator configuration was chosen. The antenna is furnished with an aerodynamically shaped fiberglass radome to which the crossed-loop antenna is fastened. A basic loop element provides a wide beamwidth in one plane, thus, arraying two loops perpendicular to one another provides wide beamwidths in two axes. The antenna is mounted external to the air- craft and has been qualification tested to handle 500 watts in the CW mode at a pressure altitude of 45,000 ft. A cavity-type antenna is impractical for a VHF antenna solution because of the physical size of the cavity required. Computer reduction of the antenna radiation patterns indicates an antenna directivity of greater than -1 dB for 80% of the specified coverage area.
1 ORTHOGONAL-MODE CROSSED-SLOT ANTENNA-CIRCULARLY POLARIZED
Introduction
The L-band orthogonal-mode crossed-slot antenna is intended for satellite communication in the 1540- to 1660-MHz frequency range and provides radiation pattern coverage of the upper hemi- sphere when installed on the top centerline of an airplane. The basic antenna consists of two orthog- onal half-wavelength slots fed in balance and phase quadrature, thus providing a low-gain circularly polarized radiator.
The antenna, shown in figures 1 and 2, is flush mounted and weighs 2.9 lb. It has two output ports marked "R" and "L" for right- and left-hand circular polarization, respectively. The polariza- tion can be selected remotely with an external coaxial switch. Two production antennas were fur- nished under this contract: one receiving antenna and one transmitting antenna with a power- handling capability of 500 watts in the CW mode at 45,000-ft altitude.
Requirements
The basic requirements are that a single flush-mounted antenna installed on the airplane top centerline shall provide upper hemispherical radiation pattern coverage with relatively small gain variations in this half space. The antenna shall provide right- or left-hand circular polarization select- able with a high degree of circularity over the widest possible space angle around zenith. Further- more, there shall be a sharp cutoff at the horizon with a minimum of gain in the lower hemisphere to enhance multipath signal rejection. To meet these requirements a cavity-backed iris consisting of two orthogonal half-wavelength slots is selected as the basic antenna configuration (see fig. 3).
Theory of the Antenna
In the following description the crossed-slot iris is assumed to be located in a horizontal ground plane. The coordinate system for all pattern descriptions is shown in figure 4.
The principle of operation is illustrated in figure 5. Figures 5a and 5b show the idealized far field E-plane and H-plane patterns of the individual slots in the crossed-slot iris. Figure 5c shows the pattern of the crossed-slot iris which is obtained by superposition of the individual slot patterns. When the individual slot fields (symbolized by the electric field vectors Ea and Eb in fig. 5) are equal in magnitude and in phase quadrature, pure circular polarization (0 dB axial ratio) is obtained
2 in the direction 0 = 0° . As one moves off axis, the circularity becomes poorer due to the increased
axial ratio between the E-plane and the H-plane fields, i.e., the ratio between the E0 and E0 field components, which are defined in figure 4. As the horizon is approached (0 = 90° ) the polarization
becomes nearly linear as the vertical E0 component is dominant. A finite-size ground plane and a curved fuselage will alter the idealized pattern. Figures 12 and 13 show pitch and roll plane patterns obtained with the antenna installed in a 4- by 4-ft fuselage section and with circularly polarized illu- mination. The decrease in the radiation on the horizon is attributed to the finite size and the finite conductivity of the ground plane. Test results are treated in a later paragraph.;
Mechanical Construction
The basic construction of the antenna is illustrated in figure 6. The 2024-T351 aluminum housing has a mounting flange conformed to the top fuselage of the Convair 880 airplane. The orthogonal slots are etched out on a 1/8-in.-thick, 2-oz copper-clad Teflon-loaded fiberglass plate mounted in the antenna aperture. The slots are fed in balance by capacitively-coupled copper strips bridging the slots, as shown in figure 7.,
The dual coaxial feed cables of each individual slot are connected through T-connectors to the two output ports of the 90 ° ring hybrid circuit located at the bottom of the antenna cavity. The hybrid circuit is a tri-plate stripline design made of two 1/8-in.-thick, 2-oz copper clad Teflon-loaded fiberglass plates. The hybrid input ports, i.e., the antenna input ports, are terminated in two TNC stripline connectors (top launch type) mounted on the bottom of the antenna housing. The two input connectors are marked "R" and "L" for right- and left-hand circular polarization, respectively. The desired mode of polarization is then obtained from the properly marked output connector when the other connector is terminated in 50 ohms. The antenna cavity is filled with rigid, closed- cell foam (Emerson & Cuming, Inc., Eccofoam, type FPH), and a I/16-in.-thick, 5-in.-diameter Teflon plate is bonded to the antenna aperture for moisture sealing.
One receiving antenna (serial number DOT-TSC-004) and one transmitting antenna (DOT-TSC-005) were furnished under this contract. The two antennas have nearly identical imped- ance, efficiency, and radiation pattern characteristics. However, the transmitting antenna is fur- nished with larger coaxial feed cables and a temperature-isolating layer of foam Teflon between the radiating aperture and the foam-filled cavity for rf power handling purposes. Thus, the transmitting antenna is designed to handle 500 watts of CW power at 45,000-ft altitude although this unit was not tested for power-handling capabilities..
3 Feed Network-Impedance Matching
Figure 8 shows schematically the antenna feed network and the external control circuit (coaxial transfer switch) which enables the remote selection of right- or left-hand circular polarization.
The individual slots are fed in balance as shown in figures 7 and 8. The balanced feed enables: the individual slot impedances to track each other when both slots are fed. This impedance tracking is necessary to feed the slots in phase quadrature and with equal power division by means of a simple quadrature hybrid. If the slots are fed unbalanced, e.g., only one feed strip bridging each slot, there will be a considerable mutual coupling between the slots making impedance tracking of the individual slots impossible and requiring a very complex feed network.
The equivalent electrical network presented to each of the dual feed cables at the capacitively coupled feed strips (fig. 7) is shown in figure 9. The antenna inductance and radiation resistance (including loss resistance) are represented by LA and RA, respectively. These values are a function of the feed strip position, and both values approach zero if the feed strip is moved toward the end of capac- the slot. CF is the fringing capacitance between the strip and the slot edges. CS is the stripline itance. The position, length, and width of the strip are dimensioned to present approximately 25 ohms to the feed cable at the band center frequency: 1600 MHz. The paired feed cables then trans- form this impedance and match it to 50 ohms within a 2:1 VSWR limit at the hybrid output ports (O' and 0" in fig. 8). The measured values of mutual coupling between the slots and the antenna impedance at O' and 0" are given in the "Electrical Data" section which follows.
When the impedances at O' and 0" track each other the quadrature hybrid will provide equal power and a relative phase shift of 90 between the slots. Under these conditions the antenna will transmit (or receive) a purely circularly polarized field on the axis of the antenna aperture. When port R is connected to the transmitter and L is terminated in 50 ohms the field is right-hand circu- larly polarized. In the opposite configuration left-hand circular polarization will be transmitted.
The values of power division and relative phase shift between ports 0' and 0" of the hybrid are given in the next section. The maximum amplitude difference between O' and 0" over the 1540- to 1660-MHz frequency range of the antenna is 0.25 dB. This amplitude unbalance will yield an axial ratio of 0.25 dB in the transmitted field when driven into the nearly identical antenna impedances.
The maximum phase deviation from the ideal 900 at ports O' and 0" is 0.5 °. This phase error in itself will yield an axial ratio of 0.3 dB. However, even when the effects of these maximum errors are summed as a worst case the axial ratio of the on-axis radiated field is well within the specified 2-dB limit.
4 Electrical Data
The electrical performance data presented in this section are obtained from measurements on the production transmitting antenna, serial number DOT-TSC-005. These data are nearly identical to those measured on the receiving antenna, serial number DOT-TSC-004, and are therefore representa- tive for both of the delivered production antennas.
All measurements were performed with the antenna installed in a curved 4- by 4-ft ground plane simulating a top fuselage section of the Convair 880 airplane, as shown in figure 10.
Impedance-Figure 11 is a Smith chart plot of the individual slot impedances referred to the hybrid output ports, O' and 0" in figure 8. The measured impedances are within the specified 2:1 VSWR limit (50 ohm reference) over the 1540- to 1660-MHz frequency range.
The impedances of the slots are tracking each other very closely, which indicates a low level of mutual coupling. This is necessary in order to feed the slots with equal power division and phase quadrature from the built-in ring hybrid.
The impedance data were measured simultaneously, with both slots fed from the hybrid through equal length slotted lines and interconnecting cables. The data are obtained for the antenna operating in the right-hand circularly polarized mode. When the antenna operates in the left-hand circularly polarized mode identical data are obtained, although each plot now is referred to the opposite port.
Isolation-The isolation between the individual slots was measured at the ports O' and 0", i.e., with the hybrid disconnected a reference power level was applied to one slot at O' and the power coupled to the other slot was monitored at O". The values are given in table 1.
TA BL E 1.-ISOLA TION BETWEEN SL O TS
Frequency, Isolation between MHz slots, dB 1540 19 1600 20 1660 21
Hybrid Characteristics-The insertion loss, phase shift, and isolation between the ports of the hybrid are given in tables 2, 3, and 4, respectively. During the measurements unused ports were ter- minated in 50 ohms.
5 TABLE 2.-POWER DI VISION CHA RA CTERISTICS Frequency, Insertion loss between ports, dB MHz R-O' R-O" L-O' L-O" 1540 3.05 3.30 3.25 3.00 1600 3.05 3.05 3.05 3.05 1660 3.05 3.05 3.10 3.10
TA BL E 3.-PHASE SHIFT CHA RA CTERISTICS Frequency Phase shift between ports, deg MHz O'-O" L-R 1540 89.9 90.3 1600 90.5 89.6 1660 90.5 89.6
TABLE 4:-ISOLA TION CHARACTERISTICS
Frequency, Isolation between adjacent ports, dB MHz L-R 0'-O" 1540 16.5 16.5 1600 18.0 18.0 1660 19.0 19.0
Antenna Input VSWR-The VSWR at the antenna input ports, L and R, was measured on each port with the other port terminated in 50 ohms. The test results given in table 5 show that the VSWR is within the specified 2:1 limit over the 1540- to 1660-MHz frequency range.
TABLE 5.-ANTENNA INPUT VSWR
Frequency, Antenna in ut VSWR MHz Port R Port L 1540 1.52 1.44 1600 1.05 1.23 1660 1.08 1.04
Radiation Patterns
Radiation pattern measurements were performed on the production antenna to determine pat- tern characteristics, directivity, and gain. With the antenna installed in the ground plane shown in figure 10, and assuming the antenna oriented as if it were installed on the airplane top fuselage cen- terline, the radiation patterns were measured in the following "cuts":
* Pitch (vertical plane through the longitudinal axis of the airplane)
* Roll (vertical plane normal to the longitudinal axis of the airplane)
6 In addition to the pattern measurements, the maximum directivity of the antenna in the zenith direction (0 =0°) was measured to be 5.1 dB. By comparative measurements between the antenna and a reference standard gain horn antenna, the maximum antenna gain was determined to be 4.5 dB. From the directivity and the gain values the antenna efficiency is determined to be 87%, which is above the required 80% minimum limit.
Figures 12 through 15 show polar diagram radiation patterns for both the right- and left-hand circularly polarized modes. As no significant pattern variations occur over the frequency band, only the patterns measured at 1540 MHz are submitted. The patterns are plotted in voltage with the maximum radiation level referred to the edge of the polar diagram (the "100" level).
To ease the pattern evaluation, the isotropic radiation level is shown as a circle on the polar dia- gram. The gain variations in the intended 160 ° usage sector around zenith (0° < 0 < 80° ) can be determined from the polar diagram patterns. Thus, the patterns show that the gain is varying between 2.4 and 4.5 dB above isotropic level in a 90° cone around zenith (0° < 0 6<45°). A gain coverage equal to or higher than isotropic level (0 dB) will be obtained in a 140 cone around zenith
(00°< 0 700). At 0 = 800, which is the limit of the usage sector, the average gain is 2 dB below iso- tropic level. It should be noted that these measured gain values are nearly identical to the original design goals. On and below the horizon (0 >. 900) the radiation level decreases rapidly, which is highly desirable to reduce multipath signals from the sea. This decrease in signal level at angles near the horizon is more pronounced in the pitch plane due to the larger ground plane (fuselage) in this dimension, whereas in the roll plane "spillover" effects on the curved fuselage cause a relatively higher radiation level on and below the horizon.
Scale Model Pattern Study
The full-scale radiation pattern measurements discussed in the previous section were performed on a small fuselage section and served primarily as a qualification testing of the antenna. These pat- terns can only give a coarse performance evaluation of the antenna installation on an airplane.
To obtain detailed pattern characteristics, including the effects of the airframe, the most practi- cal method is scale-model pattern measurements. Such patterns were obtained for two installation locations on the Convair 880 airplane:
* STA 820, top centerline
* STA 820, 35 ° to the right of top centerline
7 Due to the similarity between the Convair 880 and the Boeing 707 airframes, a 1/20th-scale model 707 airplane was used for the measurements. A 1/20th-scale model antenna was fabricated and installed at the equivalent locations on the 707 model airplane. All patterns are marked Convair 880, although the measurements were performed on a 707 airplane. As the production antenna operates at 1540 to 1660 MHz, the frequency used for the scale-model pattern measurements was 32 GHz.
Before its installation in the model airplane, the model antenna was installed on a 2.4- by 2.4-in. curved ground plane (a 1/20th-scale version of the ground plane shown in fig. 10) and radia- tion patterns in the pitch and the roll cuts for right-hand circular polarization were measured at the scale frequency (32 GHz). This was done to verify that the model antenna possesses the pattern characteristics of the production antenna. Figures 16 and 17 show these patterns, and it can be seen that they compare favorably to the full-scale patterns in figures 12 and 13. The lack of radiation below the horizon in the model patterns is caused by absorbent material behind and around the ground plane, which was applied to prevent reflections from the relatively large waveguide feed net- work. The results obtained with the antenna installed on the scale model airplane are discussed in the following paragraphs.
Polar Diagram Patterns-With the model antenna operating in the right-hand circularly polar- ized mode, patterns were obtained for both right- and left-hand circularly polarized illumination, i.e., main polarization and cross polarization, respectively.
Figures 18 through 23 show the patterns measured on the antenna installed at the top center- line location. The patterns in figures 24 through 29 are those of the side-mounted antenna. The pat- terns are plotted in voltage, with the maximum radiation level referred to the edge of the polar diagram (the "100" level). The patterns were measured in the principal planes:
· Pitch (vertical plane through the longitudinal axis)
* Roll (vertical plane normal to the longitudinal axis)
* Yaw (horizontal plane through the longitudinal axis)
The constant angle, the variable angle, and polarization of the rf field are indicated on each polar diagram.
Integration-The total energy radiated over the sphere (right- as well as left-hand polarized energy) was integrated to establish the directivity of the antenna when installed at the above- mentioned two locations on the scale-model airplane. The maximum directivity of the antenna is:
8 * 5.6 dB installed at STA 820 on top centerline
* 7.0 dB installed at STA 820 350 to the right of top centerline
The higher maximum directivity of the antenna mounted off the centerline is caused by wing struc- ture interference, i.e., the patterns have larger and narrower lobes than those of the antenna mounted on the top centerline. The isotropic level is shown as a circle on the polar diagram patterns.
Radiation Distribution Plot-Radiation distribution plots were obtained with the model antenna installed and operating as described in the previous paragraph. These data for right- and left-hand circularly polarized illumination show the radiation levels over the full sphere in 2° incre- ments, thus giving a detailed resolution of the radiation distribution. Figures 30 and 31 are the plots for the top-mounted antenna, and figures 32 and 33 are those for the side-mounted antenna. The maximum directivity, which is represented by the lowest number in the radiation distribution plot, is indicated on each of the plots. The interpretation of the radiation distribution plot is discussed in detail in the "VHF Crossed-Loop Antenna" section. Using the plot to determine the directivity in a given direction the gain at these coordinates can be determined by subtracting 0.6 dB from the directivity value found, since it was established that the production antenna has an efficiency of 86%.
Conclusions
The circularly polarized orthogonal-mode crossed-slot antenna is intended to serve as an upper hemisphere coverage antenna. From the radiation patterns and the distribution plots for the top cen- terline location it certainly accomplishes this by providing an antenna directivity equal to or better than isotropic for a very high percentage of the intended sector coverage, i.e., 0 = 0° to 0 = 80°. In addition, the coverage below the horizon decreases rapidly below the 1000 conic. This condition is highly desirable to prevent sea-reflected signals from entering into the receiver.
The radiation patterns at 350to the right of top centerline show the influence of reflections. The roll pattern indicates lobing due to reflections from airplane surfaces, namely the right wing. This antenna is intended to have low gain and wide beamwidth. The wide beamwidth accounts for illumination of airplane surfaces, which in turn cause reflections as evidenced by lobing in the pat- terns. This antenna cannot be recommended for installation other than on the top centerline. The patterns on top centerline compare very favorably with those obtained for the production antenna when installed in the 4- by 4-ft ground plane shown in figure 10. The most noticeable difference is the effect of the vertical fin in the lower conic near 80'. No significant pattern improvement aft is anticipated by moving the top centerline antenna location either fore or aft.
9 Figure 1 .—Orthogonal-Mode Crossed-Slot Antenna-Bottom Figure 2.—Orthogonal-Mode Crossed-Slot Antenna—Top Figure 3.- Cavity-Backed Orthogonal Slots
12 0!=o°
90° O= 2700°
=0 ° 0 90 = 180°O °
O=-1-80 Conic Patterns. Principal Plane Patterns
System Figure 4.-Airplane Coordinate
13 E -plane
H-plane
(a) Slot a Idealized E-plane and H-plane far- field pattern
Eb
H-plane .
E-plane
(b) Slot b Idealized E-plane and H-plane far- field pattern
Eb
Ea
(c) Combined Slots IEaj = lEbl in the direction normal to the iris
Figure 5 .- Idealized E-Plane and H-Plane Far-Field Patterns From a Crossed-Slot Iris in a Horizontal Ground Plane
14 7.4-in. dia- 1
Mounting flange reflon plate sealing Radiating aperture* :oam (rigid-closed cell) 'Quadrature hybrid* ,TNC input connectors *1/8-in.-thick, 2-oz copper clad, Teflon-loaded fiberglass
Figure 6.-Antenna Mechanical Construction
Figure 7.-Slot Feed Arrangement
Coaxial transfer / switch
Antenna unit Figure 8.-Antenna Feed Network and External Control Circuit
15 LA RA To quadrature hybrid .C-
Feed cable _- C ZO = 50 ohm F CF Cs
___ _ _ I~~ Figure9.-Equivalent Network of Slot and Feed Strips
Figure 10.-Circularly Polarized Orthogonal-Mode Crossed Slot Antenna Mounted on Fuselage Section for Impedance and Pattern measurements
16 x = impedance at O' Remarks: Antenna impedance is measured * = impedance at O" at O' and 0" with both slots fed with equal power and in Z0 = 50 ohms phase quadrature (right or Specification-required frequency: 1540-1660 MHz left hand circular polarization). VSWR < 2:1 Antenna S/N: DOT-TSC-005
Figure 11.-Impedance Plot of Orthogonal-Mode Crossed-Slot Antenna, Circular Polarization
17 a no Q 90 9
180'
Maximum gain: 4.5 dB Model scale: full Curve plotted in voltage Frequency: 1540 MHz Variable angle 0 Antenna location: 4-ft-square curved ground plane Constant angle 0 = 0 Antenna S/N: DOT-TSC-005
Figure 12.-Orthogonal-Mode Crossed-Slot Antenna Pitch Plane Pattern, Right Hand Circular Polarization
18 0
0O
Maximum gain: 4.5 dB Model scale: full Curve plotted in voltage Frequency: 1540 MHz Variable angle 0 Antenna location: 4-ft-square curved ground plane Constant angle 0 = 90 ° Antenna S/N: DOT-TSC-005
Figure 13. -Orthogonal-Mode Crossed-Slot Antenna Roll Plane Pattern, Right Hand Circular Polarization
19 6 90'
180'o ° '
Maximum gain: 4.5 dB Model scale: full Curve plotted in voltage Frequency: 1540 MHz Variable angle 0 Antenna location: 4-ft-square curved ground plane Constant angle 0 = 00 Antenna S/N: DOT-TSC-015
Figure 14.-Orthogonal-Mode Crossed-Slot Antenna Pitch Plane Pattern, Left Hand Circular Polarization
20 g
0e 90·' _- 90'
180 R
Maximum gain: 4.5 dB Model scale: full Curve plotted in voltage Frequency: 1540 MHz Variable angle 0 Antenna location: 4-ft-square curved ground plane Constant angle j = 900 Antenna S/N: DOT-TSC-005
Figure 15.- Orthogonal-Mode Crossed-Slot Antenna Roll Plane Pattern, Left Hand Circular Polarization
21 e
900 _ 900
1800
Curve plotted in voltage Model scale: 1/20 Variable angle 0 Full-scale frequency: 1540 MHz Constant angle 0 = 0° Antenna location: 2.4-in.-square ground plane
Figure 16. -Orthogonal-Mode Crossed-Slot Antenna Pitch Plane Pattern on Model Ground Plane
22 0
0O
I
Curve plotted in voltage Model scale: 1/20 Variable angle 0 Full-scale frequency: 1540 MHz Constant angle 0 = 90° Antenna location: 2.4-in.-square ground plane
Figure 17.-Orthogonal-Mode Crossed-Slot Antenna Roll Plane Pattern on Model Ground Plane
23 0 901
1800
900
Maximum directivity: 5.6 dB Model scale: 1/20 Curve plotted in voltage Full-scale frequency: 1600 MHz Variable angle 0 Convair 880 airplane Constant angle = 0° Antenna location: top centerline at STA 820
Figure 18.- Orthogonal-Mode Crossed-Slot Antenna Pitch Plane Pattern, Right Hand Circular (Principal) Polarization
24 .,, L
8
00 90'. 1- 90' 1800 R
Maximum directivity: 5.6 dB Model scale: 1/20 Curve plotted in voltage Full-scale frequency: 1600 MHz Variable angle 0 Convair 880 airplane Constant angle q = 90° Antenna location: top centerline at STA 820
Figure 19.-Orthogonal-Mode Crossed-Slot Antenna Roll Plane Pattern, Right Hand Circular (Principal) Polarization
25 * 0o
90 270° L 0 R
Maximum directivity: 5.6 dB Model scale: 1/20 Curve plotted in voltage Full-scale frequency: 1600 MHz Variable angle 0 Convair 880 airplane Constant angle 0 = 90 Antenna location: top centerline at STA 820 Figure 20.-Orthogonal-Mode Crossed-Slot Antenna Yaw Plane Pattern, Right Hand Circular (Principal) Polarization
26
C-) 900
180° L OD
9oo
Maximum directivity: 5.6 dB Model scale: 1/20 Curve plotted in voltage Full-scale frequency: 1600 MHz Variable angle 0 Convair 880 airplane Constant angle 0 = 00 Antenna location: top centerline at STA 820
Figure 21.-Orthogonal-Mode Crossed-Slot Antenna Pitch Plane Pattern, Left Hand Circular (Cross) Polarization
27 g
0 e
L1800 R
a10
Maximum directivity: 5.6 dB Model scale: 1/20 Curve plotted in voltage Full-scale frequency: 1600 MHz Variable angle 0 Convair 880 airplane Constant angle 0 = 90° Antenna location: top centerline at STA 820 Figure 22.-Orthogonal-Mode Crossed-Slot Antenna Roll Plane Pattern, Left Hand Circular (Cross) Polarization
28 Maximum directivity: 5.6 dB Model scale: 1/20 Curve plotted in voltage Full-scale frequency: 1600 MHz Variable angle Antenna location: top centerline at STA 820 Constant angle 0 = 90°
Figure 23.-Orthogonal-Mode Crossed-Slot Antenna Yaw Plane Pattern, Left Hand Circular (Cross) Polarization
29 90( °
1800
900
Maximum directivity: 7.0 dB Model scale: 1/20 Curve plotted in voltage Full-scale frequency: 1600 MHz Variable angle 0 Convair 880 airplane Constant angle 0 = 0° Antenna location: 350 right of top centerline at STA 820 Figure 24.-Orthogonal-Mode Crossed-Slot Antenna Pitch Plane Pattern, Right Hand Circular (Principal) Polarization
30 6
0o 90' - 900 LI,4LI R 180 °
Maximum directivity: 7.0 dB Model scale: 1/20 Curve plotted in voltage Full-scale frequency: 1600 MHz Variable angle 0 Convair 880 airplane Constant angle t = 90 ° Antenna location: 350 right of top centerline at STA 820
Figure 25.-Orthogonal-Mode Crossed-Slot Antenna Roll Pattern, Right Hand Circular (Principal) Polarization
31 L90 2700 L 0 R
Maximum directivity: 7.0 dB Model scale: 1/20 Curve plotted in voltage Full-scale frequency: 1600 MHz Variable angle t Convair 880 airplane Constant angle 0 = 90° Antenna location: 350 right of top centerline at STA 820
Figure 26.-Orthogonal-Mode Crossed-Slot Antenna Yaw Plane Pattern, Right Hand Circular (Principal) Polarization
32 90
° 180° L0
9oo
Maximum directivity: 7.0 dB Model scale: 1/20 Curve plotted in voltage Full-scale frequency: 1600 MHz Variable angle 0 Convair 880 airplane Constant angle q = 0° Antenna location: 35° right of top centerline at STA 820
Figure 27.-Orthogonal-Mode Crossed-Slot Antenna Pitch Plane Pattern, Left Hand Circular (Cross) Polarization
33 g
00
1800 R 6 *6
Maximum directivity: 7.0 dB Model scale: 1/20 Curve plotted in voltage Full-scale frequency: 1600 MHz Variable angle 0 Convair 880 airplane Constant angle ) = 90° Antenna location: 350 right of top centerline at STA 820
Figure 28.-Orthogonal-Mode Crossed-Slot Antenna Roll Plane Pattern, Left Hand Circular (Cross) Polarization
34 O o0
Maximum directivity: 7.0 dB Model scale: 1/20 Curve plotted in voltage Full-scale frequency: 1600 MHz Variable angle . Convair 880 airplane Constant angle 0 = 90° Antenna location: 350 right of top centerline at STA 820
Figure 29.- Orthogonal-Mode Crossed-Slot Antenna Yaw Plane Pattern, Left Hand Circular (Cross) Polarization
35 cp1
N M C · . .-~
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