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A disk-loaded thick cylindrical dipole antenna for validation of an EMC test site from 30 to 300 MHz

Authors
Cho, WSKanda, MHwang, HJHoward, MW
Issue Date
May-2000
Publisher
IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC
Keywords
antenna factor; broad-band antenna; DTCD; moment method; site attenuation; site validation
Citation
IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON ELECTROMAGNETIC COMPATIBILITY, v.42, no.2, pp 172 - 180
Pages
9
Journal Title
IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON ELECTROMAGNETIC COMPATIBILITY
Volume
42
Number
2
Start Page
172
End Page
180
URI
https://scholarworks.bwise.kr/cau/handle/2019.sw.cau/47367
DOI
10.1109/15.852411
ISSN
0018-9375
Abstract
We propose a new broad-band, short (80-cm-long) disk-loaded thick cylindrical dipole (DTCD) antenna for validation of an electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) test site for the frequency range between 30-300 MHz. In order to achieve broad-band characteristics, we have chosen a thick dipole as DTCD element. Disk loading has been applied to make this dipole shorter. To eliminate any ambiguity in balun characteristics, a commercially available hybrid junction is used as an antenna balun. Thus, the DTCD proposed in this paper is a very short, simple, and cell-defined broad-band antenna that covers the frequency range between 30-300 MHz, The DTCD has an azimuthally. symmetrical radiation pattern and, thus, is very well suited far the validation of an EMC test site, This paper presents the DTCD antenna characteristics such as input impedance, antenna gain, antenna factor, and classical site attenuation, which are calculated by use of the method of moments (MoM). These theoretical antenna factors and classical site attenuations of the DTCD are compared with experiments over the frequency range of 30-300 MHz. They agree with each other to within fl dB in antenna factor and to within +/-2 dB in site attenuation. Our preliminary investigation indicates that an additional DTCD (25 cm long) can cover the frequency range of 300-1000 MHz, Therefore, only two DTCD's will be needed for very accurate calculable classical site attenuation values in order to validate an EMC test site for the entire frequency range between 30-1000 MHz.
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