Resonant Frequency in Special Antennas Formulas

The Resonant Frequency is the specific frequency at which an antenna naturally oscillates most efficiently. It maximizes electromagnetic wave interaction, crucial for optimal antenna performance. And is denoted by f_r. Resonant Frequency is usually measured using the Gigahertz for Frequency. Note that the value of Resonant Frequency is always negative.

Formulas to find Resonant Frequency in Special Antennas

fxResonating Frequency of Microstrip AntennaGo

fxResonating Frequency of Equilateral Triangular PatchGo

List of variables in Special Antennas formulas

fx Effective Length of Microstrip Patch Go

fx Effective Dielectric Constant of Substrate Go

fx Side Length of Equilateral Triangular Patch Go

fx Dielectric Constant of Substrate Go

FAQ

What is the Resonant Frequency?

The Resonant Frequency is the specific frequency at which an antenna naturally oscillates most efficiently. It maximizes electromagnetic wave interaction, crucial for optimal antenna performance. Resonant Frequency is usually measured using the Gigahertz for Frequency. Note that the value of Resonant Frequency is always negative.

Can the Resonant Frequency be negative?

Yes, the Resonant Frequency, measured in Frequency can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Resonant Frequency?

Resonant Frequency is usually measured using the Gigahertz[GHz] for Frequency. Hertz[GHz], Petahertz[GHz], Terahertz[GHz] are the few other units in which Resonant Frequency can be measured.

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