Huijuan Dai, Po Li, ShuYing Li, WenJun Qi, Chen Yu, YanQin Ma

Broadband RCS Reduction Using Circular Sector Structure

  • Electrical and Electronic Engineering
  • Computer Graphics and Computer-Aided Design
  • Computer Science Applications
Save to CiteDrive Show PDF

In this paper, a new metasurface structure is designed to reduce radar cross section (RCS). In order to reduce the radar cross section (RCS), a new metasurface structure is designed. The unit adopts the polarization conversion metasurface structure, which is composed of asymmetric double arrow-shaped metal structure and etched on the dielectric substrate on the back of the metal plate. This polarization conversion metasurface (PCM) unit consists of asymmetric double arrow-shaped metal structure, and it is etched on a dielectric substrate backed with metallic plate. It can realize converting linear polarized waves to orthogonal ones in a broadband from 18.1 GHz to 32.7 GHz efficiently. According to the further development of the triangle chessboard layout, we also designed several new circular fan-shaped configurations, which realize RCS reduction in a wider -10 dB bandwidth compared with the triangle chessboard configuration. Finally, an optimized 8-lobed circular sector configuration composed of the designed PCM unit is selected for processing and testing. It can realize the RCS reduction greater than 10 dB in a wide bandwidth ranging from 13.7 GHz to 27.5 GHz, compared with the equal-sized metallic-backed dielectric substrate plate. The experimental results basically agree with the simulation ones. The proposed broadband circular sector structure has broad application prospects such as phased array antenna technology, electromagnetic stealth technology, and electromagnetic absorption technology.

Need a simple solution for managing your BibTeX entries? Explore CiteDrive!

  • Web-based, modern reference management
  • Collaborate and share with fellow researchers
  • Integration with Overleaf
  • Comprehensive BibTeX/BibLaTeX support
  • Save articles and websites directly from your browser
  • Search for new articles from a database of tens of millions of references
Try out CiteDrive

More from our Archive