1992IEE Proceedings H Microwaves Antennas and PropagationRequires access

Compound reflector antennas

C.K. Lee, Richard Langley, E.A. Parker

Open publisher page 6 citations

Abstract

The results of an experimental study of two compound parabolic reflector antennas are reported. The reflectors were designed to have equal beamwidths at two separate frequency bands. The inner region of the reflector was formed as a conducting metallic surface; the outer region was a frequency-selective surface designed to be highly reflecting at the lower frequency band, and transmitting at the higher band. The performance of the compound reflector is compared with that of an equivalent wholly metallic paraboloid.

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What this paper is about

The results of an experimental study of two compound parabolic reflector antennas are reported. The reflectors were designed to have equal beamwidths at two separate frequency bands. The inner region of the reflector was formed as a conducting metallic surface; the outer region was a frequency-selective surface designed to be highly reflecting at the lower frequency band, and transmitting at the higher band. The performance of the compound reflector is compared with that of an equivalent wholly metallic paraboloid.

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Available abstract

The results of an experimental study of two compound parabolic reflector antennas are reported. The reflectors were designed to have equal beamwidths at two separate frequency bands. The inner region of the reflector was formed as a conducting metallic surface; the outer region was a frequency-selective surface designed to be highly reflecting at the lower frequency band, and transmitting at the higher band. The performance of the compound reflector is compared with that of an equivalent wholly metallic paraboloid.

Key concepts: Paraboloid, Reflector (photography), Fan-beam antenna, Optics, Cassegrain antenna, Parabolic reflector, Offset dish antenna, Feed horn

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