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Table of Contents Welcome
EZNEC User Manual Table of Contents Welcome .......................................................................................................... 1 Introduction ...................................................................................................... 2 Acknowledgements ...................................................................................... 2 Acknowledgement and Special Thanks: Jordan Russell and Inno Setup . 4 Acknowledgement: vbAcellerator Software............................................... 4 Acknowledgement: Info-Zip Software ....................................................... 4 Acknowledgement: Scintilla Software ....................................................... 4 A Few Words About Copy Protection ........................................................... 4 EZNEC and EZNEC+: .............................................................................. 4 EZNEC Pro: .............................................................................................. 5 Guarantee .................................................................................................... 5 Amateur or Professional? ............................................................................. 5 Notes For International Users....................................................................... 6 Getting Started ................................................................................................. 8 A Few Essentials ......................................................................................... -
ATS-6 Final Engineering Performance Report
NASA ,-.:1NASA-RP-1080-VOL-5 Reference 19820008278 Publication 1080 _"_:-__'_,_:__, c_,_,_ t c_,_, r,', . _!,.,., .,,, ._, ;,,".:2,', J4"7;_r.-_: ',,,:z :_, ^, November 1981 ' " -........._'_' ATS-6 Final Engineering Performance Report Volume V - Propagation Experiments NI A NASA Reference Publication 1080 1981 ATS-6 Final Engineering Performance Report Volume V- Propagation.Experiments Robert O. Wales, Editor Goddard Space Flight Center Greenbelt, Maryland NI A National Aeronautics and Space Administration Scientific and Technical Information Branch An EngineeringEvaluation in Six Volumes Volume I: Programand System Summaries;Mechanical and Thermal Details Part A: Program Summary Part B: Mechanical Subsystems Part C: Thermal Control and Contamination Monitor Volume II: Orbit and Attitude Controls Part A: Attitude Control Part B: Pointing Experiments Part C: Spacecraft Propulsion Part D: Propulsion Experiment Volume III: Telecommunications and Power Part A: Communications Subsystem Part B: Electrical Power Subsystem Part C: Telemetry and Command Subsystem Part D: Data Relay Experiments Volume IV: Television Experiments Part A: The Department of Health, Education and WelfareSponsored Experiments Part B: Satellite Instructional TelevisionExperiment (India) Part C: Independent TelevisionExperiments Volume V: Propagation Experiments Part A: Experiments at 1550 MHz to 1650 MHz Part B: Experiments at 4 GHz to 6 GHz Part C: Experiments Above 10GHz Volume VI: Scientific Experiments This document makes use of international metric units according to the Syst_me International d'Unit_s (SI). In certain cases, utility requires the retention of other systems of units in addition to the SI units. The conven- tional units stated in parentheses following the computed SI equivalents are the basis of the measurements and calculations reported. -
Design and Development of a Miniaturized Coaxial Probe for Intracavitary Application of Hyperthermia at 434 Mhz
URSI AP-RASC 2019, New Delhi, India, 09 - 15 March 2019 Design and development of a miniaturized coaxial probe for intracavitary application of hyperthermia at 434 MHz Shabeeb Ahamed K P (1), Thomas Samuel Ram (2) and Kavitha Arunachalam(3) (1) Department of Biotechnology, Indian Institute of Technology, Madras (2) Department of Radiation Oncology, Christian Medical College, Vellore (3) Department of Engineering Design, Indian Institute of Technology, Madras Abstract selective power deposition [8]. Wire antenna has the largest length to diameter, L/D ratio which will enable it to become Biological rationale of hyperthermia is well established and a suitable candidate for forming array which is essential for is being clinically practiced. However, endocavitary and conformity of the dose distribution to the tumour shape. interstitial hyperthermia treatments, in spite of the Furthermore, very few endocavitary applicators are advantage of targeted heat delivery, are scarcely used reported with antenna cooling which is also essential for especially at 434 MHz. In this paper, we investigate a effective delivery of HT without charring the adjacent folded monopole antenna for endocavitary hyperthermia healthy tissues [9]. Applicators reported in literature are applicator development. Based on the numerical typically developed by modifying Foley catheters to simulations, a prototype applicator was fabricated by incorporate a radiating wire antenna for treating modifying 22 Fr Foley catheter. The return loss transurethral HT of prostate at 915MHz [10] and benign measurements of the fabricated applicator are in good prostate hyperplasia at 650 MHz [11]. Various types of agreement with the simulations. monopole, slot and spiral antennas have been analyzed at higher frequencies like 2.45 GHz and 915 MHz for Keywords: coaxial antenna, hyperthermia treatment, interstitial microwave ablation [12],[13]. -
Amphenol Private Networks
BASE STATION ANTENNAS Amphenol Private Networks PROCOM - Making the world smaller www.procom.dk Base Station Antennas Table Of Content Home 1 CXL 380-470C 9 CXL 3-3C 12 CXL 3-2C 15 S.M2 18 S.8Y series 21 S.6Y series 24 S.4Y series 27 S.3Y series 30 YA 900 34 S.2Y series 37 YA 2100 40 S.1H series 42 S.1 series 45 RX 5000 48 YA 1800 50 R 900-7/..., R 900-10/..., R 900-14/... 52 R 900/1800-12/14 55 R 700-2700/10 58 R 2400-... 61 QHAM 2500-RC/... 65 QHA TETRA-RH 67 R 1800-… 69 SMC 2300/65-105 73 SMC 2300/30-65 75 PLPO TETRA/380-470 77 PATCH-MAMO 79 NTA 3E-SHT 81 MA DAB SC 83 MA 450/... 86 MA 160/... 89 GP 80 B/... 92 GP 80/160 94 PRO GHz-LINK SERIES 96 GP 80 99 GP 450-3/... 101 GP 450/... 103 GP 40 105 GP 27 107 GP 160 B 109 GP 160 5/8 111 GP 160 113 CXL 2400-8LW/... 116 CXL 2400-6LW/... 119 CXL 2400-6/... 122 CXL 2400-3LW/... 125 CXL 2400-3/... 128 Page 2/783 Base Station Antennas CXL 2400-1LW/... 131 CXL 2400-1/... 134 CXL 230-3LW/DAB 137 CXL 230-3/DAB 140 CXL 230-1LW/DAB 143 CXL 230-1/DAB 146 CXL 23-7C/... 149 CXL 225-450C 152 CXL 2000-6LW/... 155 CXL 2000-3LW 158 CXL 2/70C 161 CXL 2-5SL/.. -
US 2006/0284779 A1 Parsche Et Al
US 20060284779A1 (19) United States (12) Patent Application Publication (10) Pub. No.: US 2006/0284779 A1 Parsche et al. (43) Pub. Date: Dec. 21, 2006 (54) INVERTED FEED DISCONE ANTENNA AND Publication Classification RELATED METHODS (51) Int. Cl. (75) Inventors: Francis Eugene Parsche, Palm Bay, H01O 13/00 (2006.01) FL (US); Robert Patrick Maloney, (52) U.S. Cl. ................................... 343/773: 343/700 MS Palm Bay, FL (US); Robert Nathan Lavallee, Palm Bay, FL (US) (57) ABSTRACT Correspondence Address: ALLEN, DYER, DOPPELT, MILBRATH & GLCHRIST PA. The discone antenna includes a conical antenna element, 14O1 CITRUS CENTER 255 SOUTHORANGE having an apex, and a disc antenna element adjacent the AVENUE apex of the conical antenna element. An inverted antenna P.O. BOX 3791 feed structure. Such as a flanged coaxial connector or coaxial cable, is connected to the disc and conical antenna elements ORLANDO, FL 32802-3791 (US) and extends outwardly from the disc antenna element on a (73) Assignee: Harris Corporation, Corporation of side thereof opposite the apex of the conical antenna ele the State of Delaware, Melbourne, FL ment. The discone antenna with such an inverted feed structure facilitates an inverted positioning, for example, on (21) Appl. No.: 11/156,684 vehicles, rooftops and/or control towers, etc., that will increase the bandwidth pattern in the direction of the poten (22) Filed: Jun. 20, 2005 tial target. Patent Application Publication Dec. 21, 2006 Sheet 1 of 3 US 2006/0284779 A1 f Cs Y) /(S Patent Application Publication Dec. 21, 2006 Sheet 2 of 3 US 2006/0284779 A1 Patent Application Publication Dec. -
Study of the Electromagnetic Properties of Textiles: Development of Textile Antennas for Energy Harvesting
UNIVERSIDADE DA BEIRA INTERIOR Faculdade de Engenharia Study of the Electromagnetic Properties of Textiles: Development of Textile Antennas for Energy Harvesting Caroline Loss Tese para a obtenção do Grau de Doutor em Engenharia Têxtil (3o ciclo de estudos) Orientador: Prof. PhD. Luísa Rita Brites Sanches Salvado (Universidade da Beira Interior) Co-orientador: Prof. PhD. Pedro Renato Tavares Pinho (Instituto Superior de Engenharia de Lisboa / Instituto de Telecomunicações – Aveiro) Covilhã, Novembro de 2017 This PhD Thesis is funded by CAPES Foundation, Ministry of Education of Brazil, PhD Grant no. 9371-13-3. I II “Olhar para trás após uma longa caminhada pode fazer perder a noção da distância que percorremos, mas se nos detivermos em nossa imagem, quando a iniciamos e ao término, certamente nos lembraremos o quanto nos custou chegar até o ponto final, e hoje temos a impressão de que tudo começou ontem. Não somos os mesmos, mas sabemos mais uns dos outros. E é por esse motivo que dizer adeus se torna tão complicado! Digamos então que nada se perderá. Pelo menos dentro da gente…” Guimarães Rosa III IV Acknowledgments Thanks God for giving me strength and courage to not give up. I'm grateful for all people that was crossed my path during these years, helping me getting here. First of all, I would like to express my heartfelt gratitude to the three people that made this work possible. To my supervisor, Prof. PhD. Rita Salvado, for being an example of woman, researcher and mother. Thanks to help me during these years, not only for teaching me, but for supporting me on life, during my bad days. -
FTD-041 Application Note FLARM Antenna Installation
Date: 2019-01-22 APPLICATION NOTE Version: 1.2 FLARM ANTENNA Page: 1 of 19 FLARM Technology Ltd Document Number: Hinterbergstrasse 15 INSTALLATION FTD-041 CH-6330 Cham Document Status Published status Confidentiality status ☐ Draft ☐ Internal ☒ Released ☐ NDA ☐ Canceled ☒ Public Version Control Ver. Date Summary of changes 1.0 2017-01-10 Initial version 1.1 2018-02-09 Added information that directional antennas are not allowed. 1.2 2019-01-22 Added range analyzer Scope and Summary This Application Note explains technical requirements for installing FLARM antennas. The Application Note is supplemental to the Installation Manual and MCA Installation Instructions. Also refer to the Installation Manual and MCA Installation Instructions for information on GPS and SSR antenna installation. The Application Note is generic in nature and does not provide detailed instructions for a specific aircraft type. The radiation pattern and range is heavily influenced by material and location of other parts of the aircraft. Installation of antennas, as well as installation of the complete FLARM system, can be done only under an EASA Minor Change Approval (MCA), as a Standard Change, or the national equivalent. The installation must be released by Part-66 certifying staff. It is not permitted to install FLARM and/or antennas under pilot- owner maintenance. Date: 2019-01-22 APPLICATION NOTE Version: 1.2 FLARM ANTENNA Page: 2 of 19 FLARM Technology Ltd Document Number: Hinterbergstrasse 15 INSTALLATION FTD-041 CH-6330 Cham Table of Contents 1 Abbreviations and Definitions ............................................................ 3 2 Introduction ...................................................................................... 4 3 Antenna Installation Guidelines ........................................................ 4 3.1 Verifying Range ......................................................................... 4 3.2 PowerFLARM Antenna Types ....................................................... -
Miniaturization of Implantable Antennas for Medical Applications (Σμίκρυνση Εμφυτεύσιμων Κεραιών Για Ιατρικές Εφαρμογές)
European Postgraduate Programme on Biomedical Engineering Miniaturization of Implantable Antennas for Medical Applications (Σμίκρυνση Εμφυτεύσιμων Κεραιών για Ιατρικές Εφαρμογές) A Dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Biomedical Engineering Supervised by Prof. Nikolaos Uzunoglou UNIVERSITY OF PATRAS NATIONAL TECHNICAL UNIVERISTY OF ATHENS FACULTY OF MEDICINE SCHOOL OF ELECTRICAL & COMPUTER ENGINEERING Panagiotis Blanos June 2013 Panagiotis Blanos - Miniaturization Of Implantable Antennas For Medical Applications Acknowledgements I would like to thank Professor Nikolaos Uzunoglou and Senior Researcher Irene Karanasiou for their supervision, help and encouragement throughout the research and project work. I would also like to thank MediWise Ltd, in particular George Palikaras and Themos Kallos, for their support, guidance and their technical expertise, as well as for giving me the chance through this project suggestion to further my knowledge and expertise. Last but not least, I would like to thank my respective friends and family for their love and for believing in me. 1 Panagiotis Blanos - Miniaturization Of Implantable Antennas For Medical Applications Abstract The use of advanced technology to deliver healthcare from a distance has the potential to be one of the defining medical revolutions of the 21st century. It is commonly recognized that modern wireless technology will play an important role in making advanced telemedicine possible. The development of implantable medical devices (IMDs) is one of the most important aspects towards establishing such an advanced healthcare system. Essential element of implantable devices are antennas embedded in such systems, which enable the exchange of data between implantable devices and external environment. -
An Extremely Wideband Radome-Enclosed Cylindrical Dipole Antenna for Wireless Communication
Turkish Journal of Electrical Engineering & Computer Sciences Turk J Elec Eng & Comp Sci (2017) 25: 1404 { 1411 http://journals.tubitak.gov.tr/elektrik/ ⃝c TUB¨ ITAK_ Research Article doi:10.3906/elk-1602-247 An extremely wideband radome-enclosed cylindrical dipole antenna for wireless communication Tariq RAHIM∗, Jiadong XU School of Electronic and Information Engineering, Northwestern Polytechnic University, Shaanxi, Xian, P.R. China Received: 18.02.2016 • Accepted/Published Online: 11.05.2016 • Final Version: 10.04.2017 Abstract: A radome-enclosed extremely wideband cylindrical dipole antenna for wireless communications applications was proposed with a simple structure. The antenna is fed at the center with the help of a coaxial cable through the lower hollow metallic pole. The feed area is composed of cones at both sides in order to obtain wideband impedance matching. The proposed antenna can cover 1.8 GHz to 28 GHz with S11 of less than {10 dB and excellent stable omnidirectional radiation characteristics. However, at high frequencies, some ripples are introduced in the radiation pattern. The frequency band of the cylindrical dipole antenna can be controllable and the size can be changed with the required band. The design details, the simulated and experimental results of the proposed omnidirectional dipole antenna, and the effect of the radome on the performance of the antenna are presented and discussed. The measured results confirm the validity of this design, which meets the requirements of wireless applications. Key words: Dipole antenna, CST Microwave Studio, wideband, omnidirectional, wireless 1. Introduction With the advancement in communication systems, ultrawideband (UWB) technology is attracting great atten- tion. -
Horizontal Polarized DC Grounded Omnidirectional Antenna for UAV Ground Control Station
sensors Communication Horizontal Polarized DC Grounded Omnidirectional Antenna for UAV Ground Control Station Muhammad Shahzad Sadiq 1, Cunjun Ruan 1,2,* , Hamza Nawaz 3 , Shahid Ullah 1 and Wenlong He 4 1 School of Electronic and Information Engineering, Beihang University, Beijing 100191, China; [email protected] (M.S.S.); [email protected] (S.U.) 2 Beijing Key Laboratory for Microwave Sensing and Security Applications, Beihang University, Beijing 100191, China 3 School of Electrical, Information and Electronics Engineering, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai 200240, China; [email protected] 4 College of Electronics and Information Engineering, Shenzhen University, Shenzhen 518060, China; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +86-135-0120-5336 Abstract: A new slot-based antenna design capable of producing horizontal polarization for un- manned aerial vehicle (UAV) ground control station (GCS) applications is outlined in this paper. The proposed antenna consists of oversize coaxial cylinders, slots, and slot-feed assembly. Each of the four vertical slots, arranged periodically around the antenna’s outer cylinder, emits a horizontally polarized broad beam of radiation, in phase, to produce an omnidirectional pattern. The antenna possesses a low-ripple ±0.5 dB in azimuth gain (yaw) due to its symmetric axis shape and an enclosed feed within itself, which does not radiate and interfere with the main azimuth pattern. This is crucial for a UAV GCS to symmetrically extend its coverage range in all directions against yaw planes. Simu- Citation: Sadiq, M.S.; Ruan, C.; lation and measurement results reveal that the antenna maintains stable gain in the omnidirectional Nawaz, H.; Ullah, S.; He, W. -
Implantable Antennas for Biomedical Applications,” Ph.D .Dissertation, Dept
Implantable Antennas for Biomedical Applications by Rula Alrawashdeh Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the award of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of the University of Liverpool February 2015 Page | i Copyright Copyright © 2015 Rula S. Alrawashdeh. All rights reserved. The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. Copies (by any means) either in full, or of extracts, may not be made without prior written consent from the author. Page | ii To my parents, husband and family: Thank you for all your efforts and for your support. To my daughter: Your smile has always inspired me. Page | iii Table of Contents Copyright .......................................................................................................................... i Table of Contents ................................................................................................................ iii Acronyms ....................................................................................................................... vii Acknowledgments ...................................................................................................... ix List of Publications ..................................................................................................... x Abstract ....................................................................................................................... xii Chapter 1. Introduction ................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Background -
A Novel Microwave Coaxial Slot Antenna for Liver Tumor Ablation Hulusi Açıkgöz*, İbrahim Türer
CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Advanced Electromagnetics (E-Journal) ADVANCED ELECTROMAGNETICS, Vol. 3, No. 1, April 2014 A Novel Microwave Coaxial Slot Antenna for Liver Tumor Ablation Hulusi Açıkgöz*, İbrahim Türer *KTO Karatay University, Konya, Turkey *corresponding author, E-mail: [email protected] Abstract probes are cooled using liquid nitrogen. This technique is well suited for the treatment of large or multiple lesions. The freezing is monitored using intra-operative ultrasound. This paper is on the effect of a T-ring shape structure to Currently, the most commonly used ablation procedure is enhance the capability of a microwave coaxial slot antenna radio-frequency ablation (RFA). The procedure requires the (MCA) in the treatment of liver cancer. The MCA is insertion of probes in the cancerous tissue and applying high composed of an interstitial coaxial line that is enclosed in a frequency (~500 kHz) alternating current that causes catheter. The T-ring shape structure is wrapped on the outer frictional heat in a small area (1-2 mm) near the probes [5]. conductor of the MCA. Thanks to the new structure, the Although this technique allows tissue coagulation near the backward heating problem appearing in many coaxial probe tip with low rate of bleeding and percutaneous antennas is reduced and the generated heat in front of the application via relatively small probe, microwave ablation slot is higher than those for a classical MCA. (MWA) becomes a promising technique that has several advantages to RFA. MWA uses a thin interstitial microwave 1. Introduction antenna to heat tissue by applying electromagnetic radiation at microwave frequencies, usually 2.45 GHz.