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| Author |
Kramer, B.; Chen, C-C.; Volakis, J.D. |
| Title |
The development of a mini-UWB antenna |
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Journal Article |
| Year |
2004 |
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Measurement and Techniques Association Symposium |
Abbreviated Journal |
AMTA |
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6 |
| Keywords |
optical antennas; Ultra Wide Band; Spiral Antenna, Dielectric Loading |
| Abstract |
There is a great interest in the automotive and military sectors for small and broadband antennas that meet modern communication needs. These needs require ultra-wide bandwidth (>10:1) UWB antennas, such as the spiral antenna. However, the physical size at the low-frequency end typically becomes too large for practical applications. To reduce the size of the antenna, miniaturization techniques must be employed such as the use of high-contrast dielectric materials. Size reduction using high-contrast materials has been demonstrated for narrowband antennas, such as patch antennas, but not for broadband antennas to our knowledge. Therefore, the concept of miniaturizing a broadband spiral antenna using dielectric materials will be investigated experimentally and numerically.Issues that arise from dielectric loading such as impedance reduction will also be addressed. It will be shown using the results from these studies that there are practical limitations to the amount of miniaturization which can be achieved. |
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RPLAB @ gujma @ |
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751 |
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| Author |
Novotny, L. |
| Title |
The history of near-field optics |
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Manuscript |
| Year |
2007 |
Publication |
Progress in Optics |
Abbreviated Journal |
Prog. Opt. |
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50 |
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137-180 |
| Keywords |
optical antennas |
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This article provides a review of early work and developments in the field of near-field optics. The roots trace back to the letters exchanged between Edward Hutchinson Synge and Albert Einstein in 1928 and, because of the analogy to antenna theory and lightning rods, the origins project back to the time of Benjamin Franklin who discovered the wonderful Effect of Points both in drawing off and throwing off the Electrical Fire. The modern interest was mainly inspired by the invention of scanning probe microscopy and by the first optical near-field measurements by Dieter W. Pohl and co-workers at the IBM Research Laboratory in R¨uschlikon, Switzerland, and also by parallel developments of other groups. Near-field optics received inspiration from the fields of surface enhanced spectroscopy and from studies of energy transfer. While optical near-fields were extensively exploited for overcoming the diffraction limit in optical imaging the study of their physical aspects revealed unique properties which cannot be imitated by free propagating radiation. |
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752 |
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Puscasu, Irina; Boreman, Glenn D. |
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Theoretical and experimental analysis of transmission and enchanced absorption of frequency selective surfaces in the infrared |
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Conference Article |
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2001 |
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Proc. SPIE |
Abbreviated Journal |
Proc. SPIE |
| Volume |
4293 |
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185-190 |
| Keywords |
optical antennas |
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A comparative study between theory and experiment is presented for transmission through lossy frequency selective surfaces (FSSs) on silicon in the 2 – 15 micrometer range. Important parameters controlling the resonance shape and location are identified: dipole length, spacing, impedance, and dielectric surroundings. Their separate influence is exhibited. The primary resonance mechanism of FSSs is the resonance of the individual metallic patches. There is no discernable resonance arising from a feed-coupled configuration. The real part of the element's impedance controls the minimum value of transmission, while scarcely affecting its location. Varying the imaginary part shifts the location of resonance, while only slightly changing the minimum value of transmission. With such fine-tuning, it is possible to make a good fit between theory and experiment near the dipole resonance on any sample. A fixed choice of impedance can provide a reasonable fit to all samples fabricated under the same conditions. The dielectric surroundings change the resonance wavelength of the FSS compared to its value in air. The presence of FSS on the substrate increases the absorptivity/emissivity of the surface in a resonant way. Such enhancement is shown for dipole and cross arrays at several wavelengths. |
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753 |
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| Author |
Bharadwaj, Palash; Deutsch, Bradley; Novotny, Lukas |
| Title |
Optical Antennas |
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Journal Article |
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2009 |
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Advances in Optics and Photonics |
Abbreviated Journal |
Adv. Opt. Photon |
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1 |
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438-483 |
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optical antennas |
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Optical antennas are an emerging concept in physical optics. Similar to radiowave
and microwave antennas, their purpose is to convert the energy of free propagating radiation to localized energy, and vice versa. Optical antennas exploit the unique properties of metal nanostructures, which behave as strongly coupled plasmas at ptical frequencies. The tutorial provides an account of the historical origins and the basic concepts and parameters associated with optical antennas. It also reviews recent work in the field and discusses areas of application, such as light-emitting devices, photovoltaics, and spectroscopy. |
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RPLAB @ gujma @ |
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754 |
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Boreman, Glenn D. |
| Title |
Infrared microantennas |
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Journal Article |
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1997 |
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SPIE |
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SPIE |
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3110 |
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882-885 |
| Keywords |
optical antennas |
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We present results of mesurments of the polarization response of asymetric spiral antennas coupled Ni-NiO-Ni diodes, over the wavelength range 10.2 to 10.7 μm. The feed structure of the antenna imposes an elliptical polarization singature that is different from the circular polarization expected from a symmetric spiral. We develop a lossy-transmission-line model yielding the measured polarization response. A combination of a balanced and an unbalanced mode is required. Reflected current waves from the arm ends are significant. |
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RPLAB @ gujma @ |
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755 |
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