Complementary Split Ring Resonator-Inspired Antenna for Wearable Multiband Applications Using Biodegradable Polylactic Acid

In this manuscript, replacing traditional antennas with biodegradable PLA substrates aims to reduce e-waste in today's technologically advanced age. This work achieves its objectives by designing the miniaturized (56 x 56 x 1.6) mm3 hexagonal patch antenna with partial ground (18.2 x 52) mm2 an...

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Main Authors: saranya Srinivasan, Hariharan Selvaraj, Gopi Pitchaimani, Kamal Bishnoi
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Semnan University 2025-08-01
Series:Mechanics of Advanced Composite Structures
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Online Access:https://macs.semnan.ac.ir/article_8938_c7da5b38d5507db5da71491291cd67c8.pdf
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author saranya Srinivasan
Hariharan Selvaraj
Gopi Pitchaimani
Kamal Bishnoi
author_facet saranya Srinivasan
Hariharan Selvaraj
Gopi Pitchaimani
Kamal Bishnoi
author_sort saranya Srinivasan
collection DOAJ
description In this manuscript, replacing traditional antennas with biodegradable PLA substrates aims to reduce e-waste in today's technologically advanced age. This work achieves its objectives by designing the miniaturized (56 x 56 x 1.6) mm3 hexagonal patch antenna with partial ground (18.2 x 52) mm2 and incorporating complementary split ring resonators (CSRRs) in the HFSS (High-Frequency Structure Simulator). This innovative approach combines unconventional antenna design with metamaterial technology to enhance antenna performance, making it flexible, lightweight, and suitable for multi-band applications. An evaluation of PLA compared to other substrates revealed that PLA is more suitable for its eco-friendliness, and the simulation result is also satisfactory for bandwidth, return loss, VSWR, directivity, efficiency, and other parameters. Additionally, the integration of taffeta fabric as a conductive patch material provided elasticity and enhanced wearability. Using this unique method, the proposed antenna resonates at multiband frequencies of 2.6 GHz, 8.6 GHz, 10.5 GHz, 12.4 GHz, and 15.3 GHz, which gives return losses of -26.84 dB, -22.16 dB, -29.87 dB, -39.43 dB, and -26.35 dB, respectively. In addition to its biocompatibility and achievement of the SAR threshold, the antenna serves as a long-term solution for multi-band wireless applications. This further advances the realm of environmentally friendly wearable technology.
format Article
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institution Kabale University
issn 2423-4826
2423-7043
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publishDate 2025-08-01
publisher Semnan University
record_format Article
series Mechanics of Advanced Composite Structures
spelling doaj-art-1945052156174e6ba300242c8b5505632025-01-20T11:30:37ZengSemnan UniversityMechanics of Advanced Composite Structures2423-48262423-70432025-08-0112233935210.22075/macs.2024.33850.16588938Complementary Split Ring Resonator-Inspired Antenna for Wearable Multiband Applications Using Biodegradable Polylactic Acidsaranya Srinivasan0Hariharan Selvaraj1Gopi Pitchaimani2Kamal Bishnoi3Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering, Sri Eshwar College of Engineering, Coimbatore, 641202, IndiaDepartment of Electronics and Communication Engineering, Sri Ramakrishna Engineering College, Coimbatore, 641022, IndiaDepartment of Electronics and Communication Engineering, Sri Ramakrishna Engineering College, Coimbatore, 641022, IndiaDepartment of Electronics and Communication Engineering, Sri Ramakrishna Engineering College, Coimbatore, 641022, IndiaIn this manuscript, replacing traditional antennas with biodegradable PLA substrates aims to reduce e-waste in today's technologically advanced age. This work achieves its objectives by designing the miniaturized (56 x 56 x 1.6) mm3 hexagonal patch antenna with partial ground (18.2 x 52) mm2 and incorporating complementary split ring resonators (CSRRs) in the HFSS (High-Frequency Structure Simulator). This innovative approach combines unconventional antenna design with metamaterial technology to enhance antenna performance, making it flexible, lightweight, and suitable for multi-band applications. An evaluation of PLA compared to other substrates revealed that PLA is more suitable for its eco-friendliness, and the simulation result is also satisfactory for bandwidth, return loss, VSWR, directivity, efficiency, and other parameters. Additionally, the integration of taffeta fabric as a conductive patch material provided elasticity and enhanced wearability. Using this unique method, the proposed antenna resonates at multiband frequencies of 2.6 GHz, 8.6 GHz, 10.5 GHz, 12.4 GHz, and 15.3 GHz, which gives return losses of -26.84 dB, -22.16 dB, -29.87 dB, -39.43 dB, and -26.35 dB, respectively. In addition to its biocompatibility and achievement of the SAR threshold, the antenna serves as a long-term solution for multi-band wireless applications. This further advances the realm of environmentally friendly wearable technology.https://macs.semnan.ac.ir/article_8938_c7da5b38d5507db5da71491291cd67c8.pdfmulti-bandbiodegradableflexiblemetamateriallightweight
spellingShingle saranya Srinivasan
Hariharan Selvaraj
Gopi Pitchaimani
Kamal Bishnoi
Complementary Split Ring Resonator-Inspired Antenna for Wearable Multiband Applications Using Biodegradable Polylactic Acid
Mechanics of Advanced Composite Structures
multi-band
biodegradable
flexible
metamaterial
lightweight
title Complementary Split Ring Resonator-Inspired Antenna for Wearable Multiband Applications Using Biodegradable Polylactic Acid
title_full Complementary Split Ring Resonator-Inspired Antenna for Wearable Multiband Applications Using Biodegradable Polylactic Acid
title_fullStr Complementary Split Ring Resonator-Inspired Antenna for Wearable Multiband Applications Using Biodegradable Polylactic Acid
title_full_unstemmed Complementary Split Ring Resonator-Inspired Antenna for Wearable Multiband Applications Using Biodegradable Polylactic Acid
title_short Complementary Split Ring Resonator-Inspired Antenna for Wearable Multiband Applications Using Biodegradable Polylactic Acid
title_sort complementary split ring resonator inspired antenna for wearable multiband applications using biodegradable polylactic acid
topic multi-band
biodegradable
flexible
metamaterial
lightweight
url https://macs.semnan.ac.ir/article_8938_c7da5b38d5507db5da71491291cd67c8.pdf
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AT hariharanselvaraj complementarysplitringresonatorinspiredantennaforwearablemultibandapplicationsusingbiodegradablepolylacticacid
AT gopipitchaimani complementarysplitringresonatorinspiredantennaforwearablemultibandapplicationsusingbiodegradablepolylacticacid
AT kamalbishnoi complementarysplitringresonatorinspiredantennaforwearablemultibandapplicationsusingbiodegradablepolylacticacid