Asynchronous electric field visualization using an integrated multichannel electro-optic probe

Abstract The higher the frequency, the more complex the scattering, diffraction, multiple reflection, and interference that occur in practical applications such as radar-installed vehicles and transmitter-installed mobile modules, etc. Near-field measurement in “real situations” is important for not...

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Autores principales: Shintaro Hisatake, Junpei Kamada, Yuya Asano, Hirohisa Uchida, Makoto Tojo, Yoichi Oikawa, Kunio Miyaji
Formato: article
Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Nature Portfolio 2020
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/c499ee27bce140f98c9e7399c185bad0
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:c499ee27bce140f98c9e7399c185bad02021-12-02T18:37:07ZAsynchronous electric field visualization using an integrated multichannel electro-optic probe10.1038/s41598-020-73538-72045-2322https://doaj.org/article/c499ee27bce140f98c9e7399c185bad02020-10-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-020-73538-7https://doaj.org/toc/2045-2322Abstract The higher the frequency, the more complex the scattering, diffraction, multiple reflection, and interference that occur in practical applications such as radar-installed vehicles and transmitter-installed mobile modules, etc. Near-field measurement in “real situations” is important for not only investigating the origin of unpredictable field distortions but also maximizing the system performance by optimal placement of antennas, modules, etc. Here, as an alternative to the previous vector-network-analyzer-based measurement, we propose a new asynchronous approach that visualizes the amplitude and phase distributions of electric near-fields three-dimensionally without placing a reference probe at a fixed point or plugging a cable to the RF source to be measured. We demonstrate the visualization of a frequency-modulated continuous wave (FMCW) signal (24 GHz ± 40 MHz, modulation cycle: 2.5 ms), and show that the measured radiation patterns of a standard horn antenna agree well with the simulation results. We also demonstrate a proof-of-concept experiment that imitates a realistic situation of a bumper installed vehicle to show how the bumper alters the radiation patterns of the FMCW radar signal. The technique is based on photonics and enables measuring in the microwave to millimeter-wave range.Shintaro HisatakeJunpei KamadaYuya AsanoHirohisa UchidaMakoto TojoYoichi OikawaKunio MiyajiNature PortfolioarticleMedicineRScienceQENScientific Reports, Vol 10, Iss 1, Pp 1-9 (2020)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Shintaro Hisatake
Junpei Kamada
Yuya Asano
Hirohisa Uchida
Makoto Tojo
Yoichi Oikawa
Kunio Miyaji
Asynchronous electric field visualization using an integrated multichannel electro-optic probe
description Abstract The higher the frequency, the more complex the scattering, diffraction, multiple reflection, and interference that occur in practical applications such as radar-installed vehicles and transmitter-installed mobile modules, etc. Near-field measurement in “real situations” is important for not only investigating the origin of unpredictable field distortions but also maximizing the system performance by optimal placement of antennas, modules, etc. Here, as an alternative to the previous vector-network-analyzer-based measurement, we propose a new asynchronous approach that visualizes the amplitude and phase distributions of electric near-fields three-dimensionally without placing a reference probe at a fixed point or plugging a cable to the RF source to be measured. We demonstrate the visualization of a frequency-modulated continuous wave (FMCW) signal (24 GHz ± 40 MHz, modulation cycle: 2.5 ms), and show that the measured radiation patterns of a standard horn antenna agree well with the simulation results. We also demonstrate a proof-of-concept experiment that imitates a realistic situation of a bumper installed vehicle to show how the bumper alters the radiation patterns of the FMCW radar signal. The technique is based on photonics and enables measuring in the microwave to millimeter-wave range.
format article
author Shintaro Hisatake
Junpei Kamada
Yuya Asano
Hirohisa Uchida
Makoto Tojo
Yoichi Oikawa
Kunio Miyaji
author_facet Shintaro Hisatake
Junpei Kamada
Yuya Asano
Hirohisa Uchida
Makoto Tojo
Yoichi Oikawa
Kunio Miyaji
author_sort Shintaro Hisatake
title Asynchronous electric field visualization using an integrated multichannel electro-optic probe
title_short Asynchronous electric field visualization using an integrated multichannel electro-optic probe
title_full Asynchronous electric field visualization using an integrated multichannel electro-optic probe
title_fullStr Asynchronous electric field visualization using an integrated multichannel electro-optic probe
title_full_unstemmed Asynchronous electric field visualization using an integrated multichannel electro-optic probe
title_sort asynchronous electric field visualization using an integrated multichannel electro-optic probe
publisher Nature Portfolio
publishDate 2020
url https://doaj.org/article/c499ee27bce140f98c9e7399c185bad0
work_keys_str_mv AT shintarohisatake asynchronouselectricfieldvisualizationusinganintegratedmultichannelelectroopticprobe
AT junpeikamada asynchronouselectricfieldvisualizationusinganintegratedmultichannelelectroopticprobe
AT yuyaasano asynchronouselectricfieldvisualizationusinganintegratedmultichannelelectroopticprobe
AT hirohisauchida asynchronouselectricfieldvisualizationusinganintegratedmultichannelelectroopticprobe
AT makototojo asynchronouselectricfieldvisualizationusinganintegratedmultichannelelectroopticprobe
AT yoichioikawa asynchronouselectricfieldvisualizationusinganintegratedmultichannelelectroopticprobe
AT kuniomiyaji asynchronouselectricfieldvisualizationusinganintegratedmultichannelelectroopticprobe
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