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Microwave Engineering Group

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Title: Microwave Engineering Group


1
Metamaterial Unit Cells for Filtering Applications
  • Microwave Engineering Group
  • CIMC, FTS, UNS

2
Microwave Engineering Group
Dr Vesna Crnojevic-Bengin Group Leader
Mr Vasa Radonic Senior researcher
Dr Branka Jokanovic Associated member
MSc Nikolina Jankovic Researcher
MSc Srdan Pavic Researcher
3
Current Projects
  • METATEC - Metamaterial-Based Technology for
    Broadband Wireless Communications and RF
    Identification, EUREKA
  • Dual-Band and Three-Band Metamaterial-Based
    Microwave Cirucuits and Antennas Devices for
    Modern Communication Systems, MNTR, Serbia
  • EMMAT - Low-cost architectures for scanning,
    imaging, filtering and cloaking based on
    innovative electromagnetic structured materials,
    FP7 Marie Currie ITN
  • MetaTera Metamaterial and Terahertz
    Technologies for Modern Wireless Systems, COST
    Action

4
Outline
  • Metamaterials (MTM)
  • Effective media concept
  • Characteristics, Applications
  • Left-Handed (negative index) MTM
  • Our research results
  • Super-compact microwave filters
  • Tunability
  • Electronical reconfigurability
  • Ongoing research
  • Multi-band devices
  • Frequency selective surfaces (FSS)
  • Artificial magnetism at terahertz frequencies

5
Metamaterials
  • Why do we need them?
  • What are they?
  • How to make them?

6
The Invisible Man
7
EM Wave Material Interaction
  • Maxwell equations describe wave propagation in a
    material
  • A material is characterized by er i µr (nr, Zr)

8
Existing Materials
  • Relatively small set of values of er and µr
    (nr, Zr) exists in nature
  • Material parameters limit practical designes

9
Existing Problems
  • Trade-off dimensions vs. performances

Antennas narrow beam with only one source
element? Solution ENZ material!
Microstrip resonators reduced length with small
losses? Solution EVL material!
METAMATERIALS !
10
Definition
  • Metamaterials are artificial structures made of
    sub-wavelength unit cells, designed to achieve
    advantageous and unusual electromagnetic
    properties.
  • Size and periodicity of the unit cells ? ?g/10 ?
    effective media concept can be applied
  • Effective parameters (er eff , µr eff, nr eff, Zr
    eff) can be made arbitrarily small or large, or
    even negative in a certain frequency range (LH
    MTM)

11
Exotic Properties of LH MTMs
  • Negative propagation constant, negative
    refractive index, negative phase velosity
  • Reversed phenomena of classical physics (Doppler
    effect, Vavilov-Cerenkov radiation, Snells law,
    Lensing effect, Goss-Henchens effect)

12
Application of MTMs
  • Scanning
  • Unexpected radiation phenomena (backward
    radiation, leaky waves, full scanning etc.)
  • Imaging
  • Sub-wavelength imaging (amplify evanescent
    waves), work below the refraction limit etc.
  • Filtering
  • Ultra-sharp filtering, super-compact design,
    multi-band operation
  • Cloaking
  • channeling of radiation around an object, to make
    both the object and cloaking material invisible

13
How to Produce Negative ?r?
  • Plasmons phenomena of excitation in metals
  • Resonance of electron gas (plasma)
  • Plasmon produces a dielectric function of the
    form
  • Typically, fp is in the UV-range
  • J. Pendry, 1996 fp8.2GHz

14
How to Produce Negative ?r?
  • J. Pendry, 1999 Split Ring Resonator, SRR

15
Experimental Validation
  • Smith, Shultz, et al. 2000.

16
Design Approaches
  • Resonant (SRR-approach)
  • ? Narrow LH range
  • ? Small attenuation
  • Babinet principle CSRR
  • Non-resonant (TL- approach)
  • Dual to conventional TL
  • ? Relatively high insertion loss
  • ? Wide LH range

17
Our Recent Results
  • Resonant Approach to LH MTM Design

18
Multiple SRR and Spiral Resonators
  • Increased N ? size reduction, wider and deeper
    stop bands between first two harmonics, reduced
    efficiency of excitation (weaker coupling to the
    host microstrip)
  • Size of CSR reduced more then 66 in comparison
    to CSRR, but CSRs suffer from high insertion
    losses.
  • V. Crnojevic-Bengin, V. Radonic, B. Jokanovic,
    Left-Handed Microstrip Lines with Multiple
    Complementary Split-Ring and Spiral resonators,
    Microwave and Optical Technology Letters, John
    Willey, vol. 49 no. 6, juni 2007, pp 1391-1395

19
Multiple SRR and Spiral Resonators
  • V. Crnojevic-Bengin, V. Radonic, B. Jokanovic,
    Left-Handed Microstrip Lines with Multiple
    Complementary Split-Ring and Spiral resonators,
    Microwave and Optical Technology Letters, John
    Willey, vol. 49 no. 6, juni 2007, pp 1391-1395

20
Fractal Geometries of CSRR
  • SS CSRR dimensions ?g/20 x ?g/20
  • 35 lower resonant frequency then CSRR
  • Higher selectivity on both sides of the passband
  • Wider and deeped stop band (second harmonic ?
    22dB)
  • V. Crnojevic-Bengin, V. Radonic, B. Jokanovic,
    Fractal Geometries of Complementary Split-Ring
    Resonators, IEEE Transaction on Microwave Theory
    and Techniques, October 2008

21
Multiple SS CSRR
  • Different behavior due to specific fractal shape
  • SS curve higher miniaturization then any other
    fractal or non-fractal geometry (44 lower
    resonant frequency )
  • Successfull suppression of frequency bands at
    2fc1
  • V. Crnojevic-Bengin, V. Radonic, B. Jokanovic,
    Fractal Geometries of Complementary Split-Ring
    Resonators, IEEE Transaction on Microwave Theory
    and Techniques, October 2008

22
Our Recent Results
  • Non-Resonant Approach to LH MTM Design

23
Four Grounded Spirals - ForeS
  • Dimensions ?g/13 x ?g/13, low insertion losses
    and fractional LH BW ? 30
  • Large design flexibility small changes to the
    inner dimensions, result in resonant frequency
    tuning range ? 67
  • Very good out-of-band performance second
    harmonic at more then 4fr1
  • Electronicall reconfigurability (diodes at
    relevant positions) 27 resonant frequency
    tuning range, different in- and out-of-band
    performances
  • B. Jokanovic, V. Crnojevic-Bengin, Novel
    left-handed transmission lines based on grounded
    spirals, Microwave and Optical Technology
    Letters, John Willey, Vol. 49, No. 10, oktobar
    2007, pp. 2561-2567

24
ForeS Modifications
  • Extremly compact, high-selectivity BPF
  • 3rd order filter dimensons ?g/4 x ?g/15
  • BW3dB3.7 at 1.63GHz, IL-3dB, att.?75dB
    (lower), ? 40dB (up to 2.6 fc1)
  • B. Jokanovic, V. Crnojevic-Bengin, O.
    Boric-Lubecke, Miniature High Selectivity
    Filters Using Grounded Spiral Resonators,
    Electronics Letters

25
Grounden Spiral Resonator
  • II, III and IV order filters with dimensions
    ?g/12x?g/13, ?g/7x?g/14, ?g/4x?g/15
  • Insertion loss 2dB - 3.5dB
  • Very steep roll-off (att.?70dB at the lower edge
    and ?30dB at the upper edge of the pass band, up
    to 3fc1)
  • B. Jokanovic, V. Crnojevic-Bengin, O.
    Boric-Lubecke, Miniature Lowloss Metamaterial
    Resonators Based on Grounded Spirals and Their
    Application in Filter Design, Springer NATO
    Science series books

26
Grounded S-Spiral Resonator
  • Resonator dimensions ?g/88 x ?g/48
  • Considerably increased Q-factor
  • Miniature 3rd order filter FBW2.8,
    out-of-band attenuation -65dB, both at the lower
    and at the higher stop band.

27
Our Recent Results
  • LH MTM Multi-Band Devices

28
Dual-Band CRLH Concept
  • Second operating frequency
  • Harmonic - conventional dual-band devices
  • Arbitrary - dual-band systems
  • Phase-response curve of the CRLH TL
  • DC offset additional degree of freedom?
    Arbitrary pair of frequencies for dual-band
    operation
  • Applications
  • Phase shifters,
  • matching networks,
  • baluns, etc.

29
Grounded Patch Resonator
  • Two times smaller then SRR
  • Second harmonic at 3fr1 (2fr1 for SRR)
  • Stronger out-of-band rejection
  • V. Radonic, V. Crnojevic-Bengin, B. Jokanovic,
    Analysis of Metamaterial Unit Cells Based on
    Grounded Patch, Microwave Review, September 2008.

30
MS Embedded Grounded Patch
  • Reduced dimensions, increased coupling
  • 4th order SBF dimensions ??g/3, att. ?30dB,
    BW3dB29.3
  • V. Radonic, V. Crnojevic-Bengin, B. Jokanovic,
    Analysis of Metamaterial Unit Cells Based on
    Grounded Patch, Microwave Review, September 2008.

31
Multi-Band Patch-Based Unit Cell
  • Non-harmonic spectral allocations
  • Three separately controled distinct passbands in
    non-harmonic relation
  • V. Radonic, V. Crnojevic-Bengin, B. Jokanovic,
    Novel Left-Handed Unit Cell for Multi-Band
    Filtering Applications, EuMC 2008, Amsterdam,
    NL, October 2008.

32
Multi-Band Patch-Based Unit Cell
  • Very wide-band BPF
  • IEEE 801.11a and HyperLanII systems
  • IL-1dB, FBW3dB 39 at 5.2GHz
  • V. Radonic, V. Crnojevic-Bengin, B. Jokanovic,
    Novel Left-Handed Unit Cell for Multi-Band
    Filtering Applications, EuMC 2008, Amsterdam,
    NL, October 2008.

33
Current Research
  • Multi-Band Devices
  • Frequency selective surfaces (FSS)
  • Artificial magnetism at terahertz frequencies

34
FSS
  • Two-dimensional arrangements of unit cells
  • Multylayer structures
  • Can be used as substrates or superstrates

35
MTM-Based THz Passives
  • No natural magnetic materials at THz
  • Terahertz application gap
  • ICT, medical, security, food, ...
  • The goal to reduce losses, custom-tailor the
    dispersion and offer new functionalities at mm
    and THz frequencies.
  • Photonics approach vs. microwave approach
  • Investigation of high-frequency limits of
    different concepts and technologies
  • Tunable and switchable MTMs
  • Random MTMs

36
Metamaterial Unit Cells for Filtering Applications
  • Microwave Engineering Group
  • CIMC, FTS, UNS
  • bengin_at_uns.ns.ac.yu,
  • vasarad_at_uns.ns.ac.yu
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