Demonstrates a wideband filtering response in dielectric resonator antennas, suggesting improved design in wireless communications.
A wideband filtering dielectric resonator antenna (FDRA) based on multipath-coupled parasitic loading structure is proposed. An annular slot-coupled feeding structure is employed to excite two adjacent resonances of the cylindrical dielectric resonator, providing the basis for wideband operation. To realize the filtering response, a parasitic C-shaped slot and a grounded short stub are introduced to generate the upper- and lower-band radiation nulls, respectively. In addition, an open stub loaded along the feed line introduces an additional in-band resonance, while a pair of parasitic patches coupled with the C-shaped slot enhances the upper-band coupling strength and produces another in-band resonance. Owing to the multipath-coupled parasitic loading configuration, four in-band resonances and two controllable radiation nulls are achieved within a compact structure. The proposed antenna attains an impedance bandwidth of 21.7% from 1.81 to 2.25 GHz (|S11| <−10 dB), while maintaining a realized gain of approximately 6.19 dBi across the passband. A prototype of the proposed antenna was fabricated and experimentally characterized. The measurement results show good consistency with the simulated results, confirming the validity of the design.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Chang et al. (2026) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: