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Solid and Non-Solid Dielectric Material Characterization for Millimeter and Sub-Millimeter Wave Applications | IEEE Conference Publication | IEEE Xplore

Solid and Non-Solid Dielectric Material Characterization for Millimeter and Sub-Millimeter Wave Applications


Abstract:

An accurate quasi-optical S-parameter measurement method implemented in the normalized frequency bands Ka, W and J is presented in this paper. Permittivity extraction of ...Show More

Abstract:

An accurate quasi-optical S-parameter measurement method implemented in the normalized frequency bands Ka, W and J is presented in this paper. Permittivity extraction of various solid or non-solid dielectric materials is performed using the 4 S-parameters without time domain gating nor filtering. The procedure is validated through the comparison between the simulated and measured 4 S-parameters in magnitude and phase. Results are given for the Rexolite over a wide frequency span from the Ka to J band while some non-solid materials were characterized in the W band. Moreover, effects of rain flow on a dielectric slab were investigated for automotive radar applications in the W band and preliminary results are given.
Date of Conference: 12-14 January 2021
Date Added to IEEE Xplore: 02 February 2021
ISBN Information:
Conference Location: Utrecht, Netherlands
Citations are not available for this document.

I. Introduction

Millimeter waves up to THz are increasingly being used or foreseen in various applications such as 5G (backhaul), RFID tags to analyze the risks associated with aging structures, imaging for non-destructive control and security, automotive radars, radiometry,… Knowledge of the complex dielectric permittivity of materials is essential to achieve the specifications in the design of devices and systems at very high frequencies. Moreover, the study of the propagation and the interactions of waves with the environment also requires a detailed knowledge of these characteristics. Material characterization can be performed in a rectangular or coaxial waveguide, or in a cavity, where machined samples are inserted. Due to very small dimensions of the waveguides at millimeter waves and very small frequency bandwidth extraction in cavities, free space non-resonant techniques are preferred at very high frequencies [1].

Cites in Papers - |

Cites in Papers - Other Publishers (5)

1.
Gregory Gaudin, Clément Henry, Daniel Bourreau, Alain Peden, "Quasi-optical modeling of a millimeter- and submillimeter-wave free-space characterization bench", International Journal of Microwave and Wireless Technologies, pp.1, 2025.
2.
Paul Bouquin, Daniel Bourreau, Alain Peden, "Millimeter and Sub-millimeter Wave Transmission Through a Radome Covered by Water: The Impact of the Shape of Water", Journal of Infrared, Millimeter, and Terahertz Waves, 2024.
3.
Christophe Bourlier, Paul Bouquin, Alain Peden, Daniel Bourreau, Nicolas Pinel, "\\\\bar{\\\\varvec{S}}
Matrix from a Two-Dimensional Slab Covered by Water Drops in W and J Bands: Comparison of a Full-Wave Method with Measurements", Journal of Infrared, Millimeter, and Terahertz Waves, 2024.
4.
Aysel Ersoy, Fatih Atalar, Alper Aydoğan, "Investigation of Novel Solid Dielectric Material for Transformer Windings", Polymers, vol.15, no.24, pp.4671, 2023.
5.
Fabio Julio Fonseca Goncalves, Adriana Brancaccio, Leonardo Augusto Ferreira, Elson Jose da Silva, "A Free-Space Transmission Setup for Material Parameters Estimation with Affordable and Non-Synchronized Software-Defined Radios in the 0.85?1.55 GHz Band", Applied Sciences, vol.13, no.5, pp.3010, 2023.

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References

References is not available for this document.