Low-Profile and Low-Volume Split-Distributed Resonators and Filters

A new class of low-profile resonators, named split-distributed resonators is introduced in this paper. The newly proposed resonator family features high quality Q-factors and relies not only on the coupling among the constituent resonant elements, but the constituent elements themselves are also mad...

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Main Authors: Senad Bulja, Dmitry Kozlov
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: IEEE 2020-01-01
Series:IEEE Access
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9257348/
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spelling doaj-90bc772125864260ab83bd8400f21a4c2021-03-30T04:18:03ZengIEEEIEEE Access2169-35362020-01-01820634220635210.1109/ACCESS.2020.30376669257348Low-Profile and Low-Volume Split-Distributed Resonators and FiltersSenad Bulja0https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4830-9923Dmitry Kozlov1Nokia Bell Labs, Dublin 15, IrelandNokia Technology Center, Ulm, GermanyA new class of low-profile resonators, named split-distributed resonators is introduced in this paper. The newly proposed resonator family features high quality Q-factors and relies not only on the coupling among the constituent resonant elements, but the constituent elements themselves are also made in the distributed form. This, in comparison with the standard distributed resonator, caters for extremely low profiles, while allowing for a more uniform distribution of the electromagnetic fields inside the resonant cavity and hence higher unloaded quality factors. Furthermore, a uniform distribution of the electromagnetic fields facilitates a tremendous reduction of the resonator volume. As an experimental verification, two 5-pole band-pass filters using different realizations of individual resonant elements are designed and fabricated. The filters operate at a centre frequency of 1.8 GHz with a percentage bandwidth of 2%. The individual split-distributed resonator of these filters consists of 9 resonant elements, where each element is a distributed resonator of the second order and fourth order respectively. The measured insertion losses of the filters are in a good agreement with the values predicted by the simulations.https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9257348/Filtersquality factorresonator
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Senad Bulja
Dmitry Kozlov
spellingShingle Senad Bulja
Dmitry Kozlov
Low-Profile and Low-Volume Split-Distributed Resonators and Filters
IEEE Access
Filters
quality factor
resonator
author_facet Senad Bulja
Dmitry Kozlov
author_sort Senad Bulja
title Low-Profile and Low-Volume Split-Distributed Resonators and Filters
title_short Low-Profile and Low-Volume Split-Distributed Resonators and Filters
title_full Low-Profile and Low-Volume Split-Distributed Resonators and Filters
title_fullStr Low-Profile and Low-Volume Split-Distributed Resonators and Filters
title_full_unstemmed Low-Profile and Low-Volume Split-Distributed Resonators and Filters
title_sort low-profile and low-volume split-distributed resonators and filters
publisher IEEE
series IEEE Access
issn 2169-3536
publishDate 2020-01-01
description A new class of low-profile resonators, named split-distributed resonators is introduced in this paper. The newly proposed resonator family features high quality Q-factors and relies not only on the coupling among the constituent resonant elements, but the constituent elements themselves are also made in the distributed form. This, in comparison with the standard distributed resonator, caters for extremely low profiles, while allowing for a more uniform distribution of the electromagnetic fields inside the resonant cavity and hence higher unloaded quality factors. Furthermore, a uniform distribution of the electromagnetic fields facilitates a tremendous reduction of the resonator volume. As an experimental verification, two 5-pole band-pass filters using different realizations of individual resonant elements are designed and fabricated. The filters operate at a centre frequency of 1.8 GHz with a percentage bandwidth of 2%. The individual split-distributed resonator of these filters consists of 9 resonant elements, where each element is a distributed resonator of the second order and fourth order respectively. The measured insertion losses of the filters are in a good agreement with the values predicted by the simulations.
topic Filters
quality factor
resonator
url https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9257348/
work_keys_str_mv AT senadbulja lowprofileandlowvolumesplitdistributedresonatorsandfilters
AT dmitrykozlov lowprofileandlowvolumesplitdistributedresonatorsandfilters
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