Chapter 3 - UHF RFID Antennas. Figure 3.1 commercially UHF RFID tags.

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Chapter 3 - UHF RFID Antennas

Transcript of Chapter 3 - UHF RFID Antennas. Figure 3.1 commercially UHF RFID tags.

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Chapter 3 - UHF RFID Antennas

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Figure 3.1 commercially UHF RFID tags

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Figure 3.2 Electric and magnetic fields around a dipole antenna

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Figure 3.3 Simple circuit model of dipole antenna near resonance

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Figure 3.4 Radiation pattern around a dipole antenna

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Figure 3.5 Relationship between cylindrical and ribbon dipoles

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Figure 3.6 Straight vs. meandering dipole

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Figure 3.7 commercial tip-loaded dipole tags

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Figure 3.8 Spiral-loaded tag

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Figure 3.9

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Figure 3.10

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Figure 3.11 Uda's circuit model of T-match

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Figure 3.12 Smith chart view of impedance matching using the T-

match

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Figure 3.13 Intuitive inductor-based circuit model for the T-

match

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Figure 3.14 New inductor-based circuit model of the T-match dipole

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Figure 3.15 Transformed circuit model of RFID tag

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Figure 3.16 Meandering dipole used in the first cut

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Figure 3.17 Circuit model of proposed antenna

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Figure 3.18 Return loss for circuit with f0 = 897 MHz, β = 0.165

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Figure 3.19 Return loss for circuit with f0 = 890 MHz, β = 0.17

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Figure 3.20 Circuit predicted impedance looking into antenna

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Figure 3.21 Geometry of matching circuit

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Figure 3.22 Geometry of the completed antenna

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Figure 3.23 Return loss of circuit and simulated antenna

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Figure 3.24 Radiation pattern of designed antenna

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Figure 3.25 Tag on semi-infinite dielectric

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Figure 3.26 Tag operating above a ground plane, shown with image

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Figure 3.27 Impedance of a near-resonant dipole above a 300 mm2

ground plane

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Figure 3.28 Microstrip antenna fed by a microstrip transmission line

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Figure 3.29 Transmission line model of a microstrip antenna

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Figure 3.30 Traditional unbalanced way to feed the microstrip antenna

top

bottom

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Figure 3.31 Narrowband microstrip antenna

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Figure 3.32 Large, wideband microstrip antenna

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Figure 3.33 Impedance of variable length dipole in free space (left) and 3.2 mm separation from an

infinite metal ground plane (right)

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Figure 3.34 Permissible region

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Figure 3.35 A prototype microstrip antenna

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Figure 3.36 A combined dipole / microstrip antenna

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Figure 3.37 Circuit model of combined dipole / microstrip

antenna functioning in air

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Figure 3.38 Circuit model of combined dipole / microstrip antenna functioning on metal

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Figure 3.39 (a) dipole / microstrip antenna in air

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Figure 3.39 (b) dipole / microstrip antenna on metal

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Figure 3.40 (a) Power transfer efficiency of combined dipole /

microstrip antenna in air

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Figure 3.40 (b) Power transfer efficiency of combined dipole /

microstrip antenna on metal (b).