This study demonstrates how patch size affects resonant frequency and efficiency in antennas, suggesting improvements for communication systems.
Microstrip patch antennas are fundamental to modern wireless communication, valued for their compact size, cost-effective fabrication, and adaptability across diverse applications like Wi-Fi, mobile networks, satellite communication, and IoT systems. The performance of these antennas hinges on the dimensions of the radiating patch, which directly influence critical metrics such as resonant frequency, return loss (S₁₁), bandwidth, gain, directivity, radiation efficiency, and radiation pattern. This study systematically explores how varying the size of a rectangular patch impacts these parameters, using theoretical models, equations, and simulations. Small changes in patch dimensions can significantly alter electromagnetic wave behavior, affecting signal reflection, power distribution, and radiation characteristics. By understanding these effects, engineers can design antennas optimized for specific wireless needs, balancing performance with practical constraints like size and cost. The findings provide actionable insights for improving antenna efficiency, signal strength, and frequency response, supporting the evolution of high-performance communication systems.
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Ahmed et al. (2025) studied this question.
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