TY - GEN
T1 - Electromagnetic analysis of an antenna buried in a composite environment
AU - Pasvolsky, J.
AU - Heyman, E.
AU - Kastner, R.
AU - Boag, A.
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 1999 IEEE.
PY - 1999
Y1 - 1999
N2 - We are interested in the problem of a buried antenna, where an antenna A is located in a volume D dug in the ground. The ground is assumed to fill the half space zlt;0 in three dimensional coordinate space (z, y, z), and to be homogeneous with a dielectric constant /spl epsiv//sub 1/. The volume D is filled with a homogeneous medium /spl epsiv//sub 2/. To simplify the calculations, we choose a cylindrical symmetric configuration with and cylindrical hole of radius d and depth H and an axial vertical dipole antenna of length L. Our solution strategy is based on decomposing the problem into simpler subproblems. This method has been used in corresponding two dimensional problems such as apertures in infinite conducting surfaces. The solution progresses along three steps as described. (1) First we construct an exact spectral integral solution for the dyadic Green's functions in the unperturbed air-ground configuration. (2) Next we find the dyadic Green's functions for the composite configuration. (3) Finally we solve the antenna problem (i.e. the current distribution and the input impedance) by solving an integral equation on the antenna surface, using the Green's function. This Green's function is also used to calculate the field radiated by the current distribution on the antenna.
AB - We are interested in the problem of a buried antenna, where an antenna A is located in a volume D dug in the ground. The ground is assumed to fill the half space zlt;0 in three dimensional coordinate space (z, y, z), and to be homogeneous with a dielectric constant /spl epsiv//sub 1/. The volume D is filled with a homogeneous medium /spl epsiv//sub 2/. To simplify the calculations, we choose a cylindrical symmetric configuration with and cylindrical hole of radius d and depth H and an axial vertical dipole antenna of length L. Our solution strategy is based on decomposing the problem into simpler subproblems. This method has been used in corresponding two dimensional problems such as apertures in infinite conducting surfaces. The solution progresses along three steps as described. (1) First we construct an exact spectral integral solution for the dyadic Green's functions in the unperturbed air-ground configuration. (2) Next we find the dyadic Green's functions for the composite configuration. (3) Finally we solve the antenna problem (i.e. the current distribution and the input impedance) by solving an integral equation on the antenna surface, using the Green's function. This Green's function is also used to calculate the field radiated by the current distribution on the antenna.
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85039946896&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1109/APS.1999.789447
DO - 10.1109/APS.1999.789447
M3 - פרסום בספר כנס
AN - SCOPUS:85039946896
T3 - IEEE Antennas and Propagation Society International Symposium: Wireless Technologies and Information Networks, APS 1999 - Held in conjunction with USNC/URSI National Radio Science Meeting
SP - 854
EP - 857
BT - IEEE Antennas and Propagation Society International Symposium
PB - Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc.
Y2 - 11 July 1999 through 16 July 1999
ER -