Sierpinski tetrahedron fractal antenna is fabricated using metal additive manufacturing techniques. Metal 3D printing is able to fabricate the complex internal and external features while providing acceptable mechanical strength. The main advantage of this type of fractals is that it is able to reduce the amount of material used in additive manufacturing processes. This can also lead to weight reduction, an important factor in aerospace and defense applications. Selective laser melting of metal powder has been employed for the fabrication. The input matching has been optimized for a first resonance at the 2.4GHz, making it suitable for existing wireless communications. The basic performance of the antenna is summarized through simulations a...
In this research, a 3D monocone antenna for wideband applications, with an integrated N-type feed, i...
This is a review article of the latest advances in 3D printing for enabling new materials and new ge...
In this work, the possibility of directly prototyping antennas by exploiting additive manufacturing ...
Modern electronics device requires miniaturization and advanced functionality. Fractal antenna is o...
The use of additive manufacturing (AM) techniques for the fabrication of 3-D fractal monopole antenn...
In this research, the design, simulation, and fabrication of the first ever 3D metal printed Sierpin...
Additive Manufacturing holds significant promise for microwave component design, enabling the produc...
The research presented here compares the weight and structural strength of several lightweight three...
Radiating elements are usually made of metallic materials which increase the antenna complexity and ...
The use of additive manufacturing (AM) techniques for the development of 3D frequency selective stru...
An antenna manufacturing process using metallized foams is presented. A microstrip-patch antenna, in...
In this paper, a 3D-printed super-wideband (SWB) Spidron fractal cube antenna is proposed. The Spidr...
Traditionally antennas for Fourier transform microwave spectrometers have been the classic "L" shape...
This paper proves a new approach for rapid prototyping of radio antennas through 3D printing and che...
Abstract—The technology of metallized foam offers a new approach to design wire-like, flat, and 3D a...
In this research, a 3D monocone antenna for wideband applications, with an integrated N-type feed, i...
This is a review article of the latest advances in 3D printing for enabling new materials and new ge...
In this work, the possibility of directly prototyping antennas by exploiting additive manufacturing ...
Modern electronics device requires miniaturization and advanced functionality. Fractal antenna is o...
The use of additive manufacturing (AM) techniques for the fabrication of 3-D fractal monopole antenn...
In this research, the design, simulation, and fabrication of the first ever 3D metal printed Sierpin...
Additive Manufacturing holds significant promise for microwave component design, enabling the produc...
The research presented here compares the weight and structural strength of several lightweight three...
Radiating elements are usually made of metallic materials which increase the antenna complexity and ...
The use of additive manufacturing (AM) techniques for the development of 3D frequency selective stru...
An antenna manufacturing process using metallized foams is presented. A microstrip-patch antenna, in...
In this paper, a 3D-printed super-wideband (SWB) Spidron fractal cube antenna is proposed. The Spidr...
Traditionally antennas for Fourier transform microwave spectrometers have been the classic "L" shape...
This paper proves a new approach for rapid prototyping of radio antennas through 3D printing and che...
Abstract—The technology of metallized foam offers a new approach to design wire-like, flat, and 3D a...
In this research, a 3D monocone antenna for wideband applications, with an integrated N-type feed, i...
This is a review article of the latest advances in 3D printing for enabling new materials and new ge...
In this work, the possibility of directly prototyping antennas by exploiting additive manufacturing ...