Welcome to WIFI Antennas

Register now to gain access to all of our features. Once registered and logged in, you will be able to contribute to this site by submitting your own content or replying to existing content. You'll be able to customize your profile, receive reputation points as a reward for submitting content, while also communicating with other members via your own private inbox, plus much more! This message will be removed once you have signed in.

Admin

Simulation of antenna in CST Microwave

172 posts in this topic

Antennas are essential wherever wireless communication required. They are the indispensable link between the contained signal and the “ether”. CST provides a variety of tools for each stage of the antenna design flow to study and improve your design.

 Antennas are used in a vast variety of applications, and thus take come in a vast variety of form factors and radiation mechanisms. The range of simulation methods in CST MWS allows the engineer to choose the best technique for each application. The transient solver could be best for wideband or planar antennas, the frequency domain solver may be more suitable for electrically small antennas, while the integral equation solver can efficiently simulate electrically large or wire antennas.

Antennas never operate in isolation, but are attached to a feed network. CST DESIGN STUDIO (CST DS) allows the hybrid co-simulation of the effect of an attached circuit on the antenna performance. Installation of an antenna in a device or on a platform makes its analysis even more complex. The System Assembly and Modelling framework in CST DS allows the user to set up coupled simulations which can combine different solvers automatically by making use of field sources.

Finally, powerful automated post-processing allows you to extract every magnitude of interest for an antenna designer – nearfield plots, SAR, phase center, directivity or farfield gain for single antennas or arrays - and to process those data further for use in parameter sweeps or optimizations in order to improve the performance of your design.

Few pictures started...

   
   
 

1.jpg2.jpg3.jpg

5 people like this

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

and how it can be a start simulation in CST ...

 

screenshot_2749.jpg

screenshot_2751.jpg

screenshot_2752.jpg

screenshot_2753.jpg

screenshot_2754.jpg

screenshot_2756.jpg

screenshot_2757.jpg

screenshot_2758.jpg

screenshot_2759.jpg

screenshot_2760.jpg

screenshot_2761.jpg

screenshot_2762.jpg

screenshot_2763.jpg

screenshot_2764.jpg

screenshot_2765.jpg

screenshot_2766.jpg

2 people like this

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

How to create a sphero-paraboloid for wifi reception >> and beyond.

 

29.jpg

30.jpg

31.jpg

32.jpg

33.jpg

34.jpg

35.jpg

36.jpg

37.jpg

38.jpg

1 person likes this

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

How to get a Compound Parabolic Curve (CPC)

 

6.jpg

7.jpg

8.jpg

9.jpg

10.jpg

11.jpg

2 people like this

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

What are some good software tools for antenna... ???

 

It depends mainly on the geomtery of the structure and the required accuracy of the solution.
 For example ZELAND IE3D is based on MoM(method of moments) solution of integral equation which has an excellent accuracy for frequency domain analysis. However, the interface of IE3D is not quite suitable to include very fine details on the geomtery of the structure. 
Thus, if the structue is simple like rectangualr or circular, IE3D would be the best. 
On the other hand ZELAND Fidelty, is based on FDTD(Finite Difference TimeDomain) analysis. It is based on combination of specific geometeries. 
It is also mainly suitable for regular shapes like cylinderical DRA as an example. 
Both MoM and FDTD are not suitable for large antenna structures like reflector antenna or large antenna arrays.
 Ansoft HFSS and CST have much better interface which enable te user to include very fine details in the geometery of simulated structure. 
HFSS is based on Finite Element method and CST is based on a method which is similar to FDTD.
 Both techniques are still suitable for small or moderate objectes compared with the operating wavelength.
 The advantage of CST is that within on run one can obtain the results on a wide band because it starts in time domain and convert the results to FD via Fourier Transform. 
Different opetions are found in HFSS, but it is still FD solution. 
The accuracy of Finite Element is slightly less than the accuracy of MoM. 
Thus for regular shapes like rectangular patch antenna you may obtain slight difference between HFSS and Zeland IE3D. 
In this case the result of Zeland IE3D is the more accurate result. 
However, for complicated geometery, you may find the accuracy od HFSS and CST are much better than IE3D 
due to the approximations which you have to do in the geometery of the structure.
Luckily, the FEKO electromagnetic computational suite provides various computational electromagnetic (CEM) techniques, including MoM, FEM, MLFMM, PO, GO, and UTD , in a single package. At the same time, the FEKO suite is capable of hybrid simulations mixing the CEM codes. Thus, the FEKO suite provides a versatile set of tools, offering time-efficient and accurate solutions for a variety of EM problems. FEKO has two main solvers, one is based on MoM and another based on GTD. 
The part of FEKO which is based on GTD cannot be replaced by Zeland, HFSS or CST beacuse it is mainly suitable for large strucutures like reflector antennas. 
In conclusion, a good designer should be able to use different CAD tools with deep understand of limits of their numerical techniques and modeling interface.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

How to make a patch on curved body

screenshot_4159.jpg

screenshot_4160.jpg

screenshot_4161.jpg

screenshot_4162.jpg

1 person likes this

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

,,,creating  an epicyclod,,,

screenshot_2363.jpg

screenshot_2364.jpg

screenshot_2365.jpg

screenshot_2366.jpg

1 person likes this

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

,,,create a cardioide..

44.jpg

45.jpg

46.jpg

47.jpg

48.jpg

2 people like this

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Below I present you a video made by my friend, Julungas.
It is a simple explanation of how to simulate in CST Studio, a sector antenna.

00060011.avi

This video can be viewed with the DivX Plus Player

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Bend Shape operation in CST MWS,,,

 

1 person likes this

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

why not read carefully the previous simulation topics,,,???

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

,,,for all CST-software users,take this subproject of SMA waveguide port

sma.cst

 

Once you've done a new project, import this subproject with SMA and translate it to where it is the feed point of antenna

65.jpg

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

,,,how to see current distribution from cst...??

When looking at the surface current monitor you first of all should choose one of the given results for example the "Abs".There you can choose a view thats called contour. It shows you a result like in your attechment. If you want to see the distribution in a special plane, you have to do a right-click and then choose 3D Fields on 2D Plane. Then choose the Plane you want to see.

 

 

 

27.jpg

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

please give me tutorial how to  create wings on reflektor

Edited by acri

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

,,,this is all you want ... !!!

52.jpg

51.jpg

50.jpg

49.jpg

48.jpg

47.jpg

1 person likes this

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

,,bejo...go to the Modeling>Curves>Poligon>Create Poligon triunghiular>Extrude Curves with Thickness"g">>>>and so...!!!

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!


Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.


Sign In Now