• Title/Summary/Keyword: Single Rim Array Antenna

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Analysis of Computational Complexity for Cascade AOA Estimation Algorithm Based on Single and Double Rim Array Antennas (단일 및 이중 림 어레이 안테나 기반 캐스케이드 AOA 추정 알고리즘의 계산복잡도 분석)

  • Tae-Yun, Kim;Suk-Seung, Hwang
    • The Journal of the Korea institute of electronic communication sciences
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    • v.17 no.6
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    • pp.1055-1062
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    • 2022
  • In order to use the Massive MIMO (Multi Input Multi Output) technology using the massive array antenna, it is essential to know the angle of arrival (AOA) of the signal. When using a massive array antenna, the existing AOA estimation algorithm has excellent estimation performance, but also has a disadvantage in that computational complexity increases in proportion to the number of antenna elements. To solve this problem, a cascade AOA estimation algorithm has been proposed and the performance of a single-shaped (non)massive array antenna has been proven through a number of papers. However, the computational complexity of the cascade AOA estimation algorithm to which single and double rim array antennas are applied has not been compared. In this paper, we compare and analyze the computational complexity for AOA estimation when single and double rim array antennas are applied to the cascade AOA estimation algorithm.

Open-Ended Waveguide Antenna Using a Single Split-Ring Resonator

  • Ju, Young-Rim;Oh, Soon-Soo;Park, Wook-Ki;Park, Hyo-Dal
    • ETRI Journal
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    • v.33 no.2
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    • pp.291-294
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    • 2011
  • This letter proposes an open-ended waveguide antenna with a single split-ring resonator. In contrast to the waveguide antennas incorporating multiple rings reported in a previous study, which exhibited narrow bandwidth, the proposed antenna uses only one ring to achieve broader bandwidth while keeping the aperture small. A single ring has a relatively low quality factor compared to multiple rings. The simulated and measured fractional bandwidth was 4.13% and 4.03%, respectively, which is much broader than the fractional bandwidth of about 1% demonstrated in a previous study. This simple technique can be used in many applications that require small apertures including near-field probes and array elements.