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Accurate characterization of dielectric substrates with high sensitivity remains an important challenge in a variety of industrial applications. This paper proposes an innovative strategy to address this challenge by developing and optimizing a unique Complementary Multiple Concentric Split Ring Resonator (CMC-SRR). The major goal is to propose a sensor design with increased sensitivity and reliability for dielectric characterization. The CMC-SRR sensor uses simple complementary SRR structures and a 50 Ω microstrip transmission line to resonate at 17 GHz. To obtain optimal performance, a sensitivity analysis is performed, taking into account the structure's shape, size, thickness, and permittivity of the material under test (MUT). Fabrication specifics include the use of an LPKF ProtoLaser on a 0.51-mm-thick Rogers 5880 substrate, which allows for more efficient and cost-effective manufacturing. An inverse regression model is created to forecast the permittivity of unknown materials using measured resonance frequencies and sample thickness. Our research yielded significant results, including a relative sensitivity greater than eight percent and a maximum permittivity prediction error of less than seven percent. These findings outperform current state-of-the-art complementary resonator-based sensors described in the literature.
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Haq et al. (2024) studied this question.
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