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Defected Ground Structure, (a) 1-D DGS [5] (b) 2-D DGS[34] 

Defected Ground Structure, (a) 1-D DGS [5] (b) 2-D DGS[34] 

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Defected ground structures (DOS) have been developed to improve characteristics of many microwave devices. Although the DGS has advantages in the area of the microwave filter design, microwave oscillators, microwave couplers to increase the coupling, microwave amplifiers, etc., it is also used in the microstrip antenna design for different applicat...

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Context 1
... components such as filters, couplers, antennas etc., in the microstrip technology, are used in high performance aircraft, spacecraft, satellite and missiles where size, weight, cost, performance, ease of installation, and aerody- namic profile are constraints. Presently there are many other government and commercial applications, such as mobile radio and wireless communications, microwave communication and millimeter wave communication. In its most basic form, the microstrip technology consists of a microstrip transmission line made of conducting material on one side of a dielectric substrate which has a ground plane on the other side. There are two different type of generic structures used for the design of the compact and high performance microwave components, named as defected ground structure (DGS) and the Elecromagnetic band gap (EBG) structures generally known as the photonic band gap structures (PBG) [1]. These structures have been attractive to obtain the function of unwanted frequency rejection and circuit size reduction. DGS cells have inherently resonant property; many of them have applied to filter circuits. However, it is difficult to use a PBG structure (periodic structure) for the design of the microwave or millimeter wave components due to the difficulties of the modeling. Another difficulty in using the PBG circuit is caused by the radiation from the periodic etched defects. Recently a defected ground structure (DGS) have been introduced, DGS is realized by etching off a simple shape in the ground plane, depending on the shape and dimensions of the defect, the shielded current distribution in the ground plane is disturbed, resulting a controlled excitation and propagation of the electromagnetic waves through the substrate layer. The shape of the defect may be changed from the simple shape to the complicated shape for the better performance. Different shapes of DGS structures, such as rectangular [2, 3], square [4], circular [5, 6], dumbbell [7 – 12], spiral [13], L- shaped [14], concentric ring [15], U-shaped and V-shaped [16 – 18], hairpin DGS [19 – 20], hexagonal DGS [21], cross shaped DGS [22] and combined structures [23 – 24] have been appeared in the literature. These structures are also used in periodic form [25 – 26]. DGS have advantages in the area of microwave filter design [2, 3, 6, 7, 9], power amplifiers [27 – 28], dividers [29, 32], microwave oscillators [8], couplers [30], transmission lines [31], combiners [32] and in microstrip antennas [43 – 44]. The defect in the ground plane of the planar transmission lines such as microstrip, Coplanar etc., disturbs the shield current distribution and also changes the characteristics of the transmission line e. g. Capacitance and the Inductance. The photonic bandgap structure is a periodic structure etched in the ground plane. The difference between the PBG and DGS is shown in the table (1). The PBG modifies the properties of the microstrip line such as characteristic impedance and propagation constant. Defected Ground Structure (DGS) is an etched lattice shape (slot), which locates on the ground plane. It is motivated by a study of PBG to change guided wave properties. DGS makes one or a few of PGB etched ground elements in the ground plane .The shape of slot is modified from a simple hole to a more complicated shape. The DGS structure may be found in both one-dimensional [26] and two dimensional forms. [5, 34], as shown in Fig. 1. A unit DGS (dumbbell) section is created in the ground plane as shown in the Fig. 1. The DGS consists of the two rectangular areas and one connecting slot in the ground plane [11, 12] as shown in Fig. 2. The DGS with the microstrip line employs an intentional defect on the ground and it provides band rejection characteristic from the resonance property. The cutoff frequency of the DGS is mainly dependent to the etched square area in ground plane. There is an attenuation pole location, which is due to the etched gap distance. An attenuation pole can be generated by combination of the inductance and capacitance elements. The capacitance factor is needed to explain the frequency characteristic of the DGS section. The etched gap area, which is placed under a conductor line, provides the parallel capacitance with effective line inductance. Thus, the proposed DGS section is fully described by two parameters: the etched lattice dimension and the gap distance. The inductance and capacitance are given as ...
Context 2
... components such as filters, couplers, antennas etc., in the microstrip technology, are used in high performance aircraft, spacecraft, satellite and missiles where size, weight, cost, performance, ease of installation, and aerody- namic profile are constraints. Presently there are many other government and commercial applications, such as mobile radio and wireless communications, microwave communication and millimeter wave communication. In its most basic form, the microstrip technology consists of a microstrip transmission line made of conducting material on one side of a dielectric substrate which has a ground plane on the other side. There are two different type of generic structures used for the design of the compact and high performance microwave components, named as defected ground structure (DGS) and the Elecromagnetic band gap (EBG) structures generally known as the photonic band gap structures (PBG) [1]. These structures have been attractive to obtain the function of unwanted frequency rejection and circuit size reduction. DGS cells have inherently resonant property; many of them have applied to filter circuits. However, it is difficult to use a PBG structure (periodic structure) for the design of the microwave or millimeter wave components due to the difficulties of the modeling. Another difficulty in using the PBG circuit is caused by the radiation from the periodic etched defects. Recently a defected ground structure (DGS) have been introduced, DGS is realized by etching off a simple shape in the ground plane, depending on the shape and dimensions of the defect, the shielded current distribution in the ground plane is disturbed, resulting a controlled excitation and propagation of the electromagnetic waves through the substrate layer. The shape of the defect may be changed from the simple shape to the complicated shape for the better performance. Different shapes of DGS structures, such as rectangular [2, 3], square [4], circular [5, 6], dumbbell [7 – 12], spiral [13], L- shaped [14], concentric ring [15], U-shaped and V-shaped [16 – 18], hairpin DGS [19 – 20], hexagonal DGS [21], cross shaped DGS [22] and combined structures [23 – 24] have been appeared in the literature. These structures are also used in periodic form [25 – 26]. DGS have advantages in the area of microwave filter design [2, 3, 6, 7, 9], power amplifiers [27 – 28], dividers [29, 32], microwave oscillators [8], couplers [30], transmission lines [31], combiners [32] and in microstrip antennas [43 – 44]. The defect in the ground plane of the planar transmission lines such as microstrip, Coplanar etc., disturbs the shield current distribution and also changes the characteristics of the transmission line e. g. Capacitance and the Inductance. The photonic bandgap structure is a periodic structure etched in the ground plane. The difference between the PBG and DGS is shown in the table (1). The PBG modifies the properties of the microstrip line such as characteristic impedance and propagation constant. Defected Ground Structure (DGS) is an etched lattice shape (slot), which locates on the ground plane. It is motivated by a study of PBG to change guided wave properties. DGS makes one or a few of PGB etched ground elements in the ground plane .The shape of slot is modified from a simple hole to a more complicated shape. The DGS structure may be found in both one-dimensional [26] and two dimensional forms. [5, 34], as shown in Fig. 1. A unit DGS (dumbbell) section is created in the ground plane as shown in the Fig. 1. The DGS consists of the two rectangular areas and one connecting slot in the ground plane [11, 12] as shown in Fig. 2. The DGS with the microstrip line employs an intentional defect on the ground and it provides band rejection characteristic from the resonance property. The cutoff frequency of the DGS is mainly dependent to the etched square area in ground plane. There is an attenuation pole location, which is due to the etched gap distance. An attenuation pole can be generated by combination of the inductance and capacitance elements. The capacitance factor is needed to explain the frequency characteristic of the DGS section. The etched gap area, which is placed under a conductor line, provides the parallel capacitance with effective line inductance. Thus, the proposed DGS section is fully described by two parameters: the etched lattice dimension and the gap distance. The inductance and capacitance are given as ...

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Citations

... quency filtering, improved signal integrity, reduced crosstalk, and enhanced isolation. The DGS can be regarded as an equivalent-circuit representation of a physical structure, providing a simplified model for analysis and design [7][8][9]. ...
... So far, the Matryoshka geometries have been used in microstrip patch antennas to modify the ground plane and implement it as a DGS [25,28]. DGSs have been used in microstrip antenna implementations to provide multiband and/or wideband behavior, improve gain and cross-polarization, and suppress higher order modes and mutual coupling (in arrays) [70][71][72][73][74]. Many different shapes of the DGS slots have been used, ranging from canonical geometries (rectangular, triangular, circular) to non-canonical (Hshaped, dog bone-shaped) [75]. ...
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... So far, the Matryoshka geometries have been used in microstrip patch antennas to modify the ground plane and implement it as a DGS [25,28]. DGSs have been used in microstrip antenna implementations to provide multiband and/or wideband behavior, improve gain and cross-polarization, and suppress higher order modes and mutual coupling (in arrays) [69][70][71][72][73]. Many different shapes of the DGS slots have been used, ranging from canonical geometries (rectangular, triangular, circular), to non-canonical (Hshaped, dog bone-shaped) [74]. ...
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A review on planar printed structures that are based on Matryoshka-like geometries is presented. These structures use the well-known principle of Matryoshka dolls that are successively nested inside each other. The well-known advantages of the planar printed technology and of the meandered nested Matryoshka geometries are combined to generate miniaturized, multi-resonance and/or wideband configurations. Both metal and complementary slot structures are considered. Closed and open configurations are analyzed. The working principles are explored do get physical insight of their behavior. Low cost and single layer applications as frequency selective surfaces, filters, antennas, and sensors, in the microwave frequency region, are reviewed. Potential future research perspectives and new applications are discussed.
... Conversely, OCA with microstrip like DGS having radiating patch in the top and the underneath ground in one intermediate layer of the CMOS layout as shown in Fig. 1 may primarily provide several benefits. Firstly, the potentiality of well approved DGS can be engineered to improve OCA characteristics as it is already implemented in low profile microstrip patch antenna [20]. Secondly, the underneath ground metal layer can reduce the substrate losses and enhance the antenna gain simultaneously as investigated in [17]. ...
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... Our selection of the CST Suite Studio program is grounded in its provision of access to multiple electromagnetic (EM) simulation solvers. This research also explores the innovative realm of Defected Ground Structure (DGS) technology, which has gained prominence in recent years [7,8]. ...
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... Thus, the interaction between the elements via ground plane current would be blocked and the coupling would be suppressed. The DGS behaves as a band-stop filter [32] and this can be explained by observing the current distribution on the ground plane, as presented in Figure 8. The coupling current is confined around the DGS at both phases of 0°and 90°. ...
... Although the isolation BW in [19] achieves 3.8%, using parasitic elements as decoupling method significantly extends the antenna's lateral dimensions. Among the CP designs, only the reported structure in [32] has wideband operation and high isolation as well. However, this design suffers from a critical drawback of very large element spacing. ...
... The mutual coupling observed in [2][3][4][5][6][7] is reduced by considering defected ground structure. In [8][9][10][11][12], many MIMO antennas with DGS having slots and slits improves isolation. In [13,14], a two-layered EBG structure is presented to minimize coupling. ...
... The CCL is evaluated using Eqs. (9)(10)(11)(12). The proposed antenna possesses CCL below the practical standard value of 0.4bit/s/Hz for the high throughput of the proposed system: ...
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