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AN4190 Datasheet(PDF) 9 Page - STMicroelectronics |
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AN4190 Datasheet(HTML) 9 Page - STMicroelectronics |
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9 / 29 page ![]() AN4190 Antenna theory Doc ID 023812 Rev 1 9/29 greater the energy transmitted or received. According to the IEEE standard, gain doesn't include losses arising from impedance mismatches (reflection losses) and polarization mismatch (losses). This means, therefore, that the gain takes into account only the loss of the dielectric and conduction system of the same antenna. The reflection losses and the polarization mismatch are very important losses and they need to be included in the link calculation of a communication system to determine the received or radiated power. 1.5 Antenna efficiency If an antenna is taken as a device which accepts power from a source and radiates it into space, the ratio of the power radiated into space to the power accepted from the source is the efficiency ( ηradiation), sometimes termed the radiation efficiency. It is defined in the IEEE reference as the ratio of the total power radiated by an antenna to the net power accepted by the antenna from the connected transmitter. The power that is accepted by the antenna but not radiated is dissipated in the form of heat. The total antenna efficiency ηo is used to take into account losses at the input terminals and within the structure of the antenna. In general, the overall efficiency can be written as: Equation 1 where: ηo = total efficiency (dimensionless) ηr = reflection (mismatch) efficiency = (1 - |Γ|2) (dimensionless) ηc = conduction efficiency (dimensionless) ηd = dielectric efficiency (dimensionless) Γ = voltage reflection coefficient at the input terminal of the antenna [Γ = (Zin - Zo)/(Zin + Zo) where Zin = antenna input impedance, Zo = characteristic impedance of the transmission line]. Usually ηc and ηd are very difficult to compute. The radiation efficiency is rarely, if ever, published in any antenna manufacturer's literature. There are several reasons for this: first, radiation efficiency is exceedingly difficult to measure accurately. Second, the radiation efficiency of an antenna is implicitly contained in the complete specifications of the gain of an antenna. 1.6 Antenna bandwidth The bandwidth of an antenna is defined as the range of frequencies within which the performance of the antenna, with respect to some characteristics, conforms to a specific standard. The bandwidth can be considered to be the range of frequencies, on either side of a center frequency (usually the resonance frequency for a dipole), where the antenna characteristics are within an acceptable value of those at the center frequency. Because the characteristics of an antenna do not necessarily vary in the same manner or are even critically affected by the frequency, there is no unique characterization of the bandwidth. The specifications are set in each case to meet the needs of the particular η O η r η c η d ⋅⋅ = |
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