Reactive near-field to near-/far-field transformation in semi-anechoic chamber
Soon‐Soo Oh, Young S. Lee, Sangbong Jeon, Seun-Keun Park, Woo‐Jin Byun, Hyung‐Do Choi
Abstract
Soon‐Soo Oh, Young S. Lee, Sangbong Jeon, Seun-Keun Park, Woo‐Jin Byun, Hyung‐Do Choi
Abstract
In this paper, the technique of the reactive near-field to near-/far-field transformation has been proposed. The different thing compared with the previous work is that the environment of the semi-anechoic chamber with the ground plane was assumed during the transformation. The sources of electronic device are reconstructed from the detected reactive near-field. And then, the composite array source using the image theory is built, and then the transformation from the composite source to the near-/far-field are performed. For the verification, the simulated results have been utilized, and their results show small errors. Therefore, the proposed technique in this paper could be applied to predict the radiated field at 3 m or 10 m without the expensive large semi-anechoic chamber.
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
In this paper, the technique of the reactive near-field to near-/far-field transformation has been proposed. The different thing compared with the previous work is that the environment of the semi-anechoic chamber with the ground plane was assumed during the transformation. The sources of electronic device are reconstructed from the detected reactive near-field. And then, the composite array source using the image theory is built, and then the transformation from the composite source to the near-/far-field are performed. For the verification, the simulated results have been utilized, and their results show small errors. Therefore, the proposed technique in this paper could be applied to predict the radiated field at 3 m or 10 m without the expensive large semi-anechoic chamber.
Key concepts: Anechoic chamber, Near and far field, Transformation (genetics), Ground plane, Field (mathematics), Acoustics, Computer science, Optics