Kyouichi Iigusa
Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Kyouichi Iigusa.
wireless communications and networking conference | 2003
Eddy Taillefer; Cyril Plapous; Jun Cheng; Kyouichi Iigusa; Takashi Ohira
The electronically steerable parasitic array radiator (ESPAR) antenna offers low cost and low complexity relative to conventional array antennas. Because of the low complexity of the antenna there is only a single-port output for processing the signals impinging on the antenna elements. Since a reactance-domain MUSIC algorithm for ESPAR antennas has been proposed, the practical problem of estimating the direction of arrival of signals impinging toward an ESPAR antenna can be tackled. In this paper, two experimental methods of estimating the arrival signal angles are proposed. A method of solving the practical problem of calibrating the ESPAR antenna output signal model is also shown. The experimental results show that for one impinging signal the direction of arrival can be estimated with precision of 3 degrees.
ieee antennas and propagation society international symposium | 2002
Jun Cheng; Masaya Hashiguchi; Kyouichi Iigusa; Takashi Ohira
An electronically steerable passive array radiator (ESPAR) antenna features a simple hardware structure, which enables the use of adaptive array techniques in user terminals, especially in an ad hoc network. We propose the sector-mode beamforming of a 2.4-GHz ESPAR antenna. A single source power maximization technique is presented to find a control voltage vector of the antenna that provides a sector-pattern toward the source direction. Experiments in a radio anechoic chamber give 12 bias voltage vectors and, correspondingly, 12 sector-patterns at every 30/spl deg/.
consumer communications and networking conference | 2004
Kyouichi Iigusa; Takashi Ohira
A new mathematical model of electronically steerable parasitic array radiator (ESPAR) antennas is proposed. The ESPAR antenna is a kind of adaptive array antenna expected to spread as a terminal antenna for home LANs or wireless ad-hoc networks. Parasitic elements loaded with variable-reactance terminations are excited by mutual-coupling, so the current distributions along each wire element are not in the ideal sinusoidal function. To consider the current distributions, an equivalent weight vector (EWV) model is modified by introducing a vector effective length (VEL) for each wire element. The vector effective length of a parasitic dipole can be calculated by the reactance value of the variable reactor loading the dipole. The directivity of ESPAR antennas can be calculated simply and accurately by the EWV-VEL model.
ieee antennas and propagation society international symposium | 1998
Kyouichi Iigusa; S. Yamamoto; M. Tanaka; T. Teshirogi
In mobile communication, omnidirectional directivity and circular polarization are convenient properties because when they are used, acquisition and track operations for direction and polarization are not needed. As an antenna which has such properties, we developed a slot-array antenna on an oversize coaxial cylinder. This array antenna has less loss than microstrip arrays because energy is transported to each slot in the oversize coaxial waveguide. Also we can shape the beam in the vertical plane by controlling the size and position of slots. We developed cosecant and conical beam antennas. They are scale model antennas for respectively indoor communication by millimeter waves and mobile satellite communications. We show the performance of these antennas.
Electronics and Communications in Japan Part I-communications | 2000
Kyouichi Iigusa; Tasuku Teshirogi; Masaharu Fujita; Shin‐Ichi Yamamoto; Tetsushi Ikegami
In mobile communication, omnidirectional directivity and circular polarization are convenient properties because when they are used, acquisition and track operations for direction and polarization are not needed. As an antenna which has such properties, we developed a slot-array antenna on an oversize coaxial cylinder. This array antenna has less loss than microstrip arrays because energy is transported to each slot in the oversize coaxial waveguide. Also we can shape the beam in the vertical plane by controlling the size and position of slots. We developed cosecant and conical beam antennas. They are scale model antennas for respectively indoor communication by millimeter waves and mobile satellite communications. We show the performance of these antennas.
ieee antennas and propagation society international symposium | 2005
Kyouichi Iigusa; M. Yamamoto; Takuma Sawaya; K. Kato; Makoto Taromaru; Takashi Ohira
An RF- and DC-line share ring frequency controllable (shriquen) antenna is proposed, where an anti-series-connected variable-capacitance (varactor) diode pair is loaded in a conductor ring. Reactance diversity is achieved by exchanging DC-bias voltage from positive to negative, or negative to positive. Because the ring serves as a DC voltage feeding line and not only as an RF radiating antenna, neither additional devices for DC of the circuit nor a cable for the DC supply are needed. It is shown that the shriquen antenna can achieve both input impedance matching and diversity effects over the UHF band.
european microwave conference | 2002
Kyouichi Iigusa; Jun Cheng; Takashi Ohira
A stepwise recursive search algorithm (SRSA) is proposed for adaptively controlling the electronically steerable parasitic array radiator (ESPAR) antenna. By calculating the cumulative distribution function (CDF), the algorithm is shown to obtain a higher gain for output SINR than the normalized steepest gradient method (SGM) when the iteration number is small and the objective function is calculated precisely.
Electronics and Communications in Japan Part Ii-electronics | 2004
Takashi Ohira; Kyouichi Iigusa
IEE Proceedings - Microwaves, Antennas and Propagation | 2003
Jun Cheng; Masaya Hashiguchi; Kyouichi Iigusa; Takashi Ohira
Archive | 2002
Jun Cheng; Akifumi Hirata; Takashi Ohira; Kyouichi Iigusa; Takuyo Nakaji; Nobuyoshi Kikuma; Naoki Inagaki
Collaboration
Dive into the Kyouichi Iigusa's collaboration.
National Institute of Information and Communications Technology
View shared research outputs