Three-dimensional orthogonal antenna array structure
Through the three-dimensional orthogonal antenna array structure, combined with the cross-connection design of magnetic ring and dipole antennas, the limitations of traditional antennas in multi-directional and multi-band signal reception are solved, and the needs of miniaturized and high-performance communication equipment are realized.
Patent Information
- Application Number
- CN202510836440.9
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Applications(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Filing Date
- 2025-06-21
- Publication Date
- 2025-09-19
AI Technical Summary
Traditional antenna structures have limitations when receiving multi-directional and multi-band signals, especially the problems of complex structure and high cost.
It adopts a three-dimensional orthogonal antenna array structure, including three magnetic loop antennas and three dipole antennas. Through cross-point connection and insulation design, a stable three-dimensional structure is formed to achieve omnidirectional, multi-band reception.
It can realize multi-path signal reception in a miniaturized space, enhance communication stability and anti-interference ability, and is lightweight and easy to install, making it suitable for modern wireless communication systems.
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Figure CN120674823A_ABST
Abstract
Description
Technical Field
[0001] The present invention belongs to the field of shortwave communications, and in particular relates to a three-dimensional orthogonal antenna array structure in this field, which can efficiently receive electromagnetic signals from different directions. Background Art
[0002] In the shortwave communications industry, traditional antenna structures typically employ monopoles, dipoles, or planar arrays. These structures have limitations when it comes to receiving signals of specific frequencies or directions, especially when multi-directional, multi-band signals are required. For example, monopole antennas are primarily suitable for receiving vertically polarized signals, while planar array antennas, while capable of multi-directional reception, are complex and expensive to manufacture. Summary of the Invention
[0003] The technical problem to be solved by the present invention is to overcome the limitations of traditional antennas and provide a three-dimensional orthogonal antenna array structure that can simultaneously receive electromagnetic signals from different directions and has the characteristics of simple structure and easy installation.
[0004] The present invention adopts the following technical solutions: A three-dimensional orthogonal antenna array structure is improved in that it includes three magnetic loop antennas and three dipole antennas. The three magnetic loop antennas have the same diameter and are perpendicularly orthogonal to each other to form six intersections. The two intersections of each magnetic loop antenna are connected by a dipole antenna. The three dipole antennas intersect at the vertical intersections of the three magnetic loop antennas.
[0005] Furthermore, the feeding point of the dipole antenna is located at the intersection of the three dipole antennas.
[0006] Furthermore, each magnetic loop antenna includes two opposite circular ring oscillators, and a non-metallic material is clamped between the two circular ring oscillators by screws.
[0007] Furthermore, the ring oscillator is made of an aluminum alloy plate with a certain width.
[0008] Furthermore, non-metallic boxes are provided at the six intersections, and grooves are opened on four sides of the boxes to install and fix two pairs of orthogonal magnetic loop antennas.
[0009] Furthermore, a notch is provided at the intersection of each pair of magnetic loop antennas to avoid the other pair of magnetic loop antennas that are orthogonal thereto.
[0010] Furthermore, each dipole antenna includes two oscillators, which are located at both ends of the intersection of the three dipole antennas. Each oscillator is divided into two sections by the non-metallic box at the intersection, and the two sections are connected by a slender aluminum plate.
[0011] Furthermore, the oscillator of the dipole antenna is an aluminum alloy tube.
[0012] Furthermore, a non-metal box is provided at the intersection of the three dipole antennas, and a vibrator is fixed to each of the six surfaces of the box through a non-metal flange.
[0013] Furthermore, the flange is connected to a corner of the box body through a non-metallic support rod.
[0014] The beneficial effects of the present invention are: The antenna array structure disclosed in the present invention can realize multiple antennas receiving signals in a miniaturized space, enhance the multipath adaptability of signals, and improve the stability and anti-interference ability of communications. This design is particularly suitable for the needs of modern wireless communication systems for miniaturized, high-performance antennas.
[0015] The antenna array structure disclosed in the present invention adopts high-strength aluminum alloy as the main material, which can achieve lightweight antenna while maintaining high mechanical strength and electrical performance.
[0016] The antenna array structure disclosed in the present invention forms a spherical whole through insulation, conductive connection and structural connection between dipole antennas and magnetic ring antennas to achieve omnidirectional, multi-band reception functions. It has a compact structure, diverse functions, high integration, and can be applied to various environmental conditions.
[0017] The antenna array structure disclosed in this invention is stable and reliable, lightweight, easy to install and disassemble, and features rapid installation and removal capabilities. It can be used flexibly and rapidly expanded on mobile platforms such as vehicles and ships. It offers significant advantages in structural optimization, material performance, and application expansion, making it a key development direction in the future of wireless communications. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
[0018] Figure 1 It is a three-dimensional schematic diagram of the antenna array structure disclosed in the present invention; Figure 2 It is a top view schematic diagram of the antenna array structure disclosed in the present invention.
[0019] Reference numerals: 1—magnetic loop antenna, 2—dipole antenna, 3—non-metal box, 4—non-metal box, 5—flange, 6—non-metal support rod. DETAILED DESCRIPTION
[0020] In order to make the purpose, technical solutions and advantages of the present invention more clearly understood, the present invention will be further described in detail below with reference to the accompanying drawings and embodiments. It should be understood that the specific embodiments described herein are only used to explain the present invention and are not intended to limit the present invention.
[0021] Example 1: This embodiment discloses a three-dimensional orthogonal antenna array structure, such as Figure 1-2As shown, the array comprises three magnetic loop antennas 1 and three (electric) dipole antennas 2. The three magnetic loop antennas have the same diameter and are orthogonally arranged to form six intersections. Each magnetic loop antenna's two intersections are connected by a dipole antenna, and the three dipole antennas intersect at the vertical intersections of the three magnetic loop antennas. The dipole antennas' feed points are located at the intersections of the three dipole antennas. By integrating the three orthogonal magnetic loop antennas and the three orthogonal dipole antennas, a stable three-dimensional structure is formed, creating a six-channel three-dimensional orthogonal antenna. The following methods ensure reliable electrical connections between the individual antennas, mutual insulation between the six antennas, and a robust and reliable antenna array structure.
[0022] Each magnetic loop antenna consists of two opposing circular oscillators made of aluminum alloy plates of a certain width. Non-metallic material is clamped between the two oscillators using screws to maintain an insulation distance between them.
[0023] At the intersection of the magnetic loop antenna and the dipole antenna, in addition to ensuring electrical connection and insulation between the antennas, a cross-fixing system is also required to ensure the antennas are properly shaped and fixed. The design considers the dipole antenna as the main support, and the three magnetic loop antennas as the connecting parts of the dipole antenna to ensure overall stability.
[0024] A non-metallic box 3 with a square cross-section is installed at each of the six intersections. Slots are cut into the four sides of the box to secure two orthogonal magnetic loop antennas. The two oscillators of the dipole antenna described below are mounted on the other two opposing surfaces. The six boxes connect the magnetic loop antenna to the main support (dipole antenna) as a single unit.
[0025] The ring elements of the magnetic loop antenna are designed as irregular ring structures. Specifically, notches are provided at the intersection of each pair of magnetic loop antennas, and each notch is oriented in a different direction to avoid the intersection of the other pair of magnetic loop antennas. This ensures that the magnetic loop antenna elements are both insulated and do not interfere with each other when they intersect.
[0026] Each dipole antenna consists of two oscillators, which are located at both ends of the intersection of the three dipole antennas. To ensure insulation between the dipole antenna oscillators and the magnetic loop antenna, each oscillator is divided into two sections by the non-metallic box at the intersection. The two sections are connected by a thin aluminum plate and fixed with screws to ensure good and reliable electrical contact of the oscillators.
[0027] The oscillator of the dipole antenna is an aluminum alloy tube with low density and good conductivity.
[0028] A cube-shaped non-metallic box 4 is placed at the intersection of the three dipole antennas, with a vibrator fixed to each of its six faces via a non-metallic flange. A flange 5 is connected to a corner of the box via a non-metallic support rod 6, forming a fixed base for the antenna array structure.
Claims
1. A three-dimensional orthogonal antenna array structure, characterized in that: The invention comprises three magnetic loop antennas and three dipole antennas. The three magnetic loop antennas have the same diameter and are perpendicularly orthogonal to each other to form six intersections. The two intersections of each magnetic loop antenna are connected by a dipole antenna. The three dipole antennas intersect at the vertical intersections of the three magnetic loop antennas.
2. The three-dimensional orthogonal antenna array structure according to claim 1, characterized in that: The feed point of the dipole antenna is located at the intersection of the three dipole antennas.
3. The three-dimensional orthogonal antenna array structure according to claim 1, wherein: Each magnetic loop antenna includes two opposite circular ring oscillators, and non-metallic material is clamped between the two circular ring oscillators by screws.
4. The three-dimensional orthogonal antenna array structure according to claim 3, wherein: The ring oscillator is made of aluminum alloy plate with a certain width.
5. The three-dimensional orthogonal antenna array structure according to claim 1, wherein: Non-metallic boxes are set at the six intersections, and grooves are opened on the four sides of the boxes to install and fix two pairs of orthogonal magnetic loop antennas.
6. The three-dimensional orthogonal antenna array structure according to claim 5, characterized in that: A notch is provided at the intersection of each pair of magnetic loop antennas to avoid the other pair of magnetic loop antennas that are orthogonal thereto.
7. The three-dimensional orthogonal antenna array structure according to claim 5, characterized in that: Each dipole antenna includes two oscillators, which are located at both ends of the intersection of the three dipole antennas. Each oscillator is divided into two sections by the non-metallic box at the intersection, and the two sections are connected by a thin aluminum plate.
8. The three-dimensional orthogonal antenna array structure according to claim 7, characterized in that: The dipole antenna's oscillator is an aluminum alloy tube.
9. The three-dimensional orthogonal antenna array structure according to claim 7, wherein: A non-metal box body is arranged at the intersection of the three dipole antennas, and a vibrator is fixed to each of the six surfaces of the box body through a non-metal flange.
10. The three-dimensional orthogonal antenna array structure according to claim 9, characterized in that: The flange is connected to one corner of the box body through a non-metallic support rod.