Shobhit K. Patel
Charotar University of Science and Technology
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Publication
Featured researches published by Shobhit K. Patel.
international conference on intelligent systems | 2013
Asvin Gohil; Hardik Modi; Shobhit K. Patel
The objective of this paper is comprehensive study related to 5G technology of mobile communication. Existing research work in mobile communication is related to 5G technology. In 5G, researches are related to the development of World Wide Wireless Web (WWWW), Dynamic Adhoc Wireless Networks (DAWN) and Real Wireless Communication. The most important technologies for 5G technologies are 802.11 Wireless Local Area Networks (WLAN) and 802.16 Wireless Metropolitan Area Networks (WMAN), Ad-hoc Wireless Personal Area Network (WPAN) and Wireless networks for digital communication. 4G technology will include several standards under a common umbrella, similar to 3G, but with IEEE 802.xx wireless mobile networks integrated from the commencement. The major contribution of this paper is the key provisions of 5G (Fifth Generation) technology of mobile communication, which is seen as consumer oriented. In 5G technology, the mobile consumer has given utmost priority compared to others. 5G Technology stands for 5th Generation Mobile Technology. 5G technology is to make use of mobile phones within very high bandwidth. The consumer never experienced the utmost valued technology as 5G. The 5G technologies include all types of advanced features which make 5G technology most dominant technology in near future.
Waves in Random and Complex Media | 2012
Shobhit K. Patel; Yogeshwar Kosta
Magnetic properties can be imparted to a naturally nonmagnetic material by metallic inclusions. A multiband meandered square microstrip patch antenna loaded with such a metamaterial is reported. Metamaterials exhibit qualitatively new electromagnetic response functions that cannot be found in nature. The inclusion of these structures allows simultaneous operation over several frequencies. The antenna was designed to function in multiple bands in the frequency range 0.6–2.2 GHz. The antenna has eight working frequency bands and its centre frequencies are 670 MHz, 1185 MHz, 1293 MHz, 1747 MHz, 1909 MHz, 1999 MHz, 2063 MHz and 2134 MHz. The metamaterial also enhances the gain of the antenna, which is applicable for several wireless applications. Design results were obtained by a high frequency structure simulator which is used for simulating microwave passive components.
Journal of Electromagnetic Waves and Applications | 2013
Shobhit K. Patel; Yogeshwar Kosta
In this paper, we have reported a truncated square microstrip patch antenna loaded with double negative material and conventional dielectric material. Metamaterials exhibit qualitatively new electromagnetic response functions that cannot be found in the nature. The inclusion of these structures allows simultaneous operation over several frequencies. We have designed an antenna loaded with metamaterial to work in three bands in the frequency range of 0.5–2.0 GHz. The designed antenna loaded with metamaterial has three working frequency bands. We have shown a comparative analysis of this metamaterial loaded antenna with conventional antenna. The designed antenna loaded with metamaterial has several wireless applications. Design results are obtained by high frequency structure simulator, which is used for simulating microwave passive components.
advances in information technology | 2011
Shobhit K. Patel; Jaymin Bhalani; Yogesh P. Kosta; Sanket Patel
The enhancing bandwidth and size reduction mechanism that improves the performance of a conventional micro strip patch antenna on a relatively thin substrate (about 0.006 λ ), is presented in this research. The design adopts meandered patch structure. Introducing the novel meandered square patch, offer a low profile, broadband, high gain, and compact antenna element. The proposed patch has a compact dimension of 0.384 λ × 0.384 λ (where λ is the guided wavelength of the centre operating frequency). The design is suitable for applications with respect to a given frequency of 750-1100 MHz. The simulated bandwidth of the proposed antenna is about 39%.
nirma university international conference on engineering | 2012
Jigar M. Patel; Shobhit K. Patel; Falgun N. Thakkar
In this paper S-shaped microstrip patch antenna is designed and analyzed. The aim to design this antenna is to achieve multiband applications which are required in todays scenario. Here S-shaped meandered patch of dimension 50×50mm2 is analyzed. This design has three working bands centered around 1374 MHz, 2476MHz and 3076 MHz which can be used for multiband application purposes. Design results of VSWR and Return loss S11 is shown in this paper. Design results are obtained by a HFSS (High Frequency Structure Simulator) which is used for simulating microwave passive components.
International Journal of Ultra Wideband Communications and Systems | 2012
Shobhit K. Patel; Yogesh P. Kosta
In this paper, dualband parasitic square microstrip patch antenna loaded with metamaterial has been reported. Metamaterials exhibit qualitatively new electromagnetic response functions that cannot be found in nature. The inclusion of these structures allows simultaneous operation over several frequencies. Stacking of the patches increases the overall performance of the antenna. The antenna is designed to function in two bands. The antenna has two working frequency bands and its centre frequencies are 1.7 GHz and 1.76 GHz. It is applicable for several wireless applications. Design results are obtained by high frequency structure simulator (HFSS), which is used for simulating microwave passive components.
International Journal of Applied Electromagnetics and Mechanics | 2013
Shobhit K. Patel; Yogeshwar Kosta
In this paper, for the very first time, four corners truncated triple band square patch antenna loaded with Split ring resonator (SRR) structure has been reported. Based on truncated square patch antenna, it has a double split square ring resonant structure embedded in the center of the substrate of the square patch antenna. The resonant structure has a strong electric response in a certain frequency of interest, and can be used to construct metamaterial. The antenna is designed to function in triple bands in the frequency range of 0.5-2.0 GHz. The comparison of the metamaterial design with the conventional dielectric material design is also shown in the paper. Design results are obtained by a High Frequency Structure Simulator which is used for simulating microwave passive components.
Waves in Random and Complex Media | 2017
Shobhit K. Patel; Christos Argyropoulos; Yogeshwar Kosta
Abstract We present microstrip patch antenna loaded with multiple split ring resonator substrate and superstrate. We analyze how the loading of split ring resonator superstrate and substrate can improve the bandwidth compared to the simple microstrip patch antenna and microstrip patch antenna loaded with split ring resonator superstrate. Another important observation is made for multiple split ring resonator loading in superstrate and substrate of microstrip patch antenna. The design is compared for two, three, and four-ring split ring resonator loading. The designs are also compared for different gap spacing between the rings. All three designs are compared for small gap and large gap between the rings. The design results in the form of reflection coefficient and bandwidth is presented in this manuscript. The design results are also compared with previously published designs.
Journal of Modern Optics | 2014
Shobhit K. Patel; Yogeshwar Kosta
Following recent findings on metamaterials, a miniaturized microstrip patch antenna loaded with a complementary split ring resonator (CSRR) was investigated for multiband operation. The proposed structure has a CSRR loaded in the base of the antenna to improve its performance and to make it a metamaterial. Metamaterials exhibit qualitatively new electromagnetic response functions that cannot be found in nature. The CSRR-loaded base allows simultaneous operation over several frequencies. Here, a total of seven bands were achieved by loading the patch antenna with the CSRR. The seven bands were centered around frequencies of 4.33 GHz, 5.29 GHz, 6.256 GHz, 7.066 GHz, 7.846 GHz, 8.86 GHz, and 9.75 GHz. Design results were obtained by using a high-frequency structure simulator that is used for simulating microwave passive components.
Journal of Electromagnetic Waves and Applications | 2016
Shobhit K. Patel; Christos Argyropoulos
Abstract We present microstrip-based radiating structures loaded with multiple corrugated and non-corrugated split-ring resonator (SRR) metamaterials. We analyze how the change in gap spacing between multiple corrugated and non-corrugated SRRs can improve the bandwidth and gain performance compared to conventional SRR antenna designs. Regarding the corrugated designs, square teeth have been added to the outer edges of SRR rings. The microstrip antenna performance loaded with eight different SRR loads is analyzed. By changing the gap between the multiple SRR rings, the radiating response of the proposed antenna designs can be improved. Corrugated SRRs are also found to strongly improve the performance of conventional non-corrugated SRR-loaded antenna designs. The reflection coefficient, bandwidth, and radiation pattern results are presented and compared to previous relevant metamaterial microstrip antenna works. The highest obtained bandwidth is 420 MHz, which is achieved by three square teeth SRRs. The highest calculated gain is 7 dB and is achieved by loading two square teeth SRRs. The proposed antenna design can be tuned to different frequency bands by embedding microelectromechanical system switches in SRRs’ gaps. The proposed antennas have compact size combined with high bandwidth and gain performance.