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Miniaturized Compound Spiral Slot Antenna

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© 2014 by IJCA Journal

This paper proposes a compact spiral antenna with an improved bandwidth and miniaturized radiator for 3:1 (2‐6 GHz) wideband antenna beamforming arrays. The proposed antenna is composed of an Archimedean spiral antenna (ASA) with an annular ring and additional dielectric substrates with a circular hole. 11.4.2 Slot Antenna The slot antenna, consisting of a narrow slit in a ground plane, is a very versatile antenna. With modification, it is amenable to waveguide, coplanar waveguide (CPW), coaxial, slot line, or microstrip feeding schemes and has been used in all aspects of wireless and radar applications.

Year of Publication: 2014
10.5120/14829-3074

Miniaturized Compound Spiral Slot Antenna Tuner

Miniaturized Compound Spiral Slot Antenna

R Brinda and Sara S Preethy. Article: Miniaturized Antenna with Combination of Meander and Square Spiral Slots for Biomedical Applications. International Journal of Computer Applications 85(4):21-24, January 2014. Full text available. BibTeX

Slot

Abstract

The implantable medical devices (IMDs) are one of the most important advanced healthcare systems. Nowadays, the devices which are designed to monitor physiological data from inside the human body have great promises to provide major contributions to disease prevention, diagnosis and therapy thus reducing hospitalization terms and improving the patients' quality of life. It is recognized that modern wireless technology will play an important role in the biomedical application. Essential elements of implantable devices are antenna embedded in system contains Biosensors and interface circuits, which enable the exchange of data between implantable devices and external environment. In this paper, the implantable slot antenna which operates at MICS band (402-405 MHz) has been designed. This implantable antenna is a combination of meander slots and square spiral slots have been embedded for effective size reduction at a fixed frequency operation. Compared to traditional planar inverted-F antennas (PIFAs), the proposed antenna has advantages of good size reduction and also being easy to be optimized to the necessary resonance frequency. This design would fulfill the requirements of biocompatibility, miniaturization, patient safety, and high-quality communication with exterior equipment.

References

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