Open Access

ARTICLE

Design and Performance Comparison of Rotated Y-Shaped Antenna Using Different Metamaterial Surfaces for 5G Mobile Devices

Jalal Khan¹, Daniyal Ali Sehrai¹, Mushtaq Ahmad Khan¹, Haseeb Ahmad Khan², Salman Ahmad³, Arslan Ali⁴, Arslan Arif⁵, Anwer Ahmad Memon⁶, Sahib Khan^1,4,*

1 DTE, University of Engineering and Technology Mardan, 23200, Mardan, Pakistan.
2 DEE, University of Engineering and Technology Mardan, 23200, Mardan, Pakistan.
3 DCSE, University of Engineering and Technology, Peshawar, 25000, Peshawar, Pakistan.
4 DET, Politecnico di Torino, 10129, Torino, Italy.
5 DEE, University of Central Punjab, Lahore, 54770, Lahore, Pakistan.
6 DEE, Mehran University of Engineering and Technology Jamshoro, Pakistan.

* Corresponding Authors: Sahib Khan. Email: ;
  Jalal Khan. Email: .

Computers, Materials & Continua 2019, 60(2), 409-420. https://doi.org/10.32604/cmc.2019.06883

Abstract

In this paper, a rotated Y-shaped antenna is designed and compared in terms of performance using a conventional and EBG ground planes for future Fifth Generation (5G) cellular communication system. The rotated Y-shaped antenna is designed to transmit at 38 GHz which is one of the most prominent candidate bands for future 5G communication systems. In the design of conventional antenna and metamaterial surfaces (mushroom, slotted), Rogers-5880 substrate having relative permittivity, thickness and loss tangent of 2.2, 0.254 mm, and 0.0009 respectively have been used. The conventional rotated Y-shaped antenna offers a satisfactory wider bandwidth (0.87 GHz) at 38.06 GHz frequency band, which gets further improved using the EBG surfaces (mushroom, slotted) as a ground plane by 1.23 GHz and 0.97 GHz respectively. Similarly, the conventional 5G antenna radiates efficiently with an efficiency of 88% and is increased by using the EBG surfaces (slotted, mushroom-like) to 90% and 94% respectively at the desired resonant frequency band. The conventional antenna yields a bore side gain of 6.59 dB which is further enhanced up to 8.91dB and 7.50 dB by using mushroom-like and slotted EBG surfaces respectively as a ground plane. The proposed rotated Y-shaped antenna and EBG surfaces (mushroom, slotted) are analyzed using the Finite Integration Technique (FIT) employed in Computer Simulation Technology (CST) software. The designed antenna is applicable for future 5G applications.

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Citations