Part I: Theory & Principles Antennas are devices for transmitting and/or receiving electromagnetic energy through a medium or media at a given frequency band. Most antennas are used to transmit and receive electromagnetic waves that carry information over a distance away from each others.Antennas can appear in a great variety of forms depending on their applications Theory Fundamental Principles of the antennas are described by the following four mathematical Equations often referred to as Maxwell’s Equations Antenna Types Dipoles, Yagi-Uda arrays Loops Micro-strip Patches Horns; Log-period antennas Rhombic antennas - Quasi-optical Beam Forming Antennas
Parabolic reflector antenna, Array antenna Antenna Polarization Linear polarization: The electric field always lies on a line within the period (commonly referred)
Circular Polarization: The electric field uniformly changes its direction 360 degrees with a constantmagnitude during a time-varying period (CW, CCW)
Elliptical Polarization: The electric field uniforml changes its direction and magnitude during a time varying period (generic antenna properties)A term to define the electric field orientation within a time-variation period of the electromagnetic wave
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