Antenna Theory And Design

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This text is the classic work in Antenna Theory and Design and is just as relevant to the field today as it was when first published in 1981. It provides an analytic treatment, with supporting experimental evidence, of the major topics of concern to antenna designers. This is a broad-ranging text that covers most of the relevant topics in antenna theory providing fundamental methods of analysis that can be used to predict the electromagnetic behavior of nearly everything that radiates. This stress on the fundamentals is what makes the text valuable twenty-one years after its first publication. It not only presents the theory, but goes on to show very insightful examples of its application to real design problems. SpecialFeature Provides fundamental methods of analysis that can be used to predict the electromagnetic behavior of nearly everything that radiates Provides insightful examples of the application of theory to real design problems. It is beautifully and clearly written and is of the highest technical quality This is the leading text on antenna arrays and the author is the leading researcher in this field. The text frequently refers to the historical development of antennas, which no other text does

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Robert S. Elliott received a BS from Columbia University and an MS and PhD from University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana and later served as the first department chairman of UCLA. He was the first person to hold the Hughes Distinguished Chair in Electromagnetics at UCLA and was the recipient of the APS Distinguished Achievement Award in 1988, as well as a half-dozen Best Teacher Awards, two Best Paper Awards from the IEEE, election to Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, the New York Academy of Sciences, and the National Academy of Engineering. He became a Fellow of the IEEE in 1961 and in 2000 received an IEEE Third Millennium Medal. Dr. Elliott is also the author of Electromagnetics. Table of Contents Part I Source-Field Relations Single Antenna Elements The Far-Field Integrals, Reciprocity, Directivity Radiation Patterns of Dipoles, Loops, and Helices Radiation Patterns of Horns, Slots and Patch Antennas Part II Array Analysis And Synthesis Linear Arrays: Analysis Linear Arrays: Synthesis Planar Arrays: Analysis and Synthesis Part III Self-Impedance And Mutual Impedance, Feeding Structures Self-Impedance and Mutual Impedance of Antenna Elements The Design of Feeding Structures for Antenna Elements and Arrays Part IV Continuous Aperture Antennas Traveling Wave Antennas Reflectors and Lenses Appendices Index