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Presentation by:
C. Vinoth kumar
AP/ECE
SSN College of Engineering
Objective
Applications
Dipole 1
I2
Y
I1
Dipole 2
Turnstile Antenna
The electric field in the far field region of the dipole
1 is given by
j r cos sin cos
E1 = jI 1
e 2
[ ]
(cos cos )a sin a ...(1)
( 2
2r 1 sin cos 2
)
j r cos sin sin
E 2 = jI 2
e 2 [ (cos sin )a + cos a ...( 2)
]
(
2r 1 sin 2 sin 2 )
Turnstile Antenna
Let us suppose that the magnitudes of I1
and I2 are equal in magnitude and in
phase quadrature.
I1 = I 0
...( 3)
j
2
I 2 = I 0e
Turnstile Antenna
The electric field at the far field region is sum of the
electric field due dipoles 1 and 2.
Considering the antenna radiates along Z-direction
i.e., = 0, we have
e j r
E = j I O
2r
[ ]
cos a sin a + e j / 2 (sin a cos a )
e j r
E = j I O
2r
[(cos j sin )a + (sin + j cos a )a ] .....(4)
jr cos cos cos sin
E = a j
e
2 +j 2 ...(5)
2r sin cos
Radiation Pattern
Turnstile Antenna
From equation 4, an
orthogonally oriented
dipole pair excited in
phase quadrature has a
radiation pattern in the
plane of the dipole that
is almost independent
of direction.
Turnstile Antenna
A turnstile antenna has a very
broad beam in the vertical Turnstile Array
plane.
Turnstile antennas can be
stacked to form an array.
Each element of the array is
known as bay.
This is used to receive TV
signals, as the radiation pattern
of the array is omnidirectional.
The directivity can be
increased by attaching many
turnstile antenna vertically.
Applications
Radiation Pattern
Horizontal Plane Vertical Plane
Batwing & SuperTurnstile Antennas
Several Super-Turnstile
antenna are stacked together
to produce a high- gain, omni-
directional pattern with
horizontal polarization.
Summary
Turnstile antenna is a combination of two dipole
arranged on a surface and fed with currents in phase
quadrature.