Yiying Wang

Dr. Yiying Wang

Guilin University of Electronic Technology, Guilin, Guangxi, China
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

10Years (2017-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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20 July 2021 in Microwave and Optical Technology Letters
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
XYXinhua Yu
Xinhua Yu
GSGuiyu Sun
Guiyu Sun
JWJianfeng Wan
Jianfeng Wan
XWXianxi Wu
Xianxi Wu
JMJinjun Mo
Jinjun Mo
Yiying WangYiying Wang
Yiying Wang

5 June 2017 in International Journal of Antennas and Propagation
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Yiying WangYiying Wang
Yiying Wang
YLYinghua Lu
Yinghua Lu
To imitate the broken situation of the conductive threads of the wearable antenna, a strip-ground design of rectangular patch antenna with the conventional substrate is presented to investigate the change of the antenna performance, where the ground is sliced along its E-plane. The strips are symmetrical along the center line of the width of the patch, and the gap ratio of the gap to the solid ground varies with the change of gaps. The conventional patch antenna is used as a reference for comparison with the stripe-ground antennas. And the effect of the coaxial cable, the changes of the impedance, and the cross-polarization of the antenna are investigated. Several antenna prototypes are fabricated and their measured results are in good agreement with the simulations. These results show that the gaps change the performance of the strip-ground antennas, but they can work well if the gap ratio is less than 1 : 4.

27 July 2017 in Microwave and Optical Technology Letters
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Yiying WangYiying Wang
Yiying Wang
YLYinghua Lu
Yinghua Lu

16 May 2017 in Microwave and Optical Technology Letters
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Yiying WangYiying Wang
Yiying Wang
YLYinghua Lu
Yinghua Lu

3 July 2020 in Electromagnetics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
XYXinhua Yu
Xinhua Yu
JWJun Wang
Jun Wang
XHXingqiang Huang
Xingqiang Huang
WFWenjie Fu
Wenjie Fu
GSGuiyu Sun
Guiyu Sun
Yiying WangYiying Wang
Yiying Wang
A sidelobe-suppression technique for the reflector antenna is proposed. Compared to the conventional reflector antenna analysis technique, the proposed technique adopts the novel quasi-actual feed instead of the traditional imaginary feed to calculate and optimize the radiation pattern of the reflector antenna. The calculated and the optimized radiation results obtained by the proposed technique are more accurate since the quasi-actual feed data is closer to that of the practical feed. In the proposed technique, the sidelobes are suppressed by optimizing the shape of the reflector illuminated by the quasi-actual feed. The reflector shape is smoothly transformed by the non-uniform rational B-spline technique and the scatter of the reflector is efficiently calculated by the physical optics and the Gauss-Legendre quadrature algorithms. The pattern result of this proposed technique is compared with the result simulated by FEKO software, a good agreement is achieved and has a higher efficiency. As an example of applying the proposed technique, an unshaped and a shaped reflector antennas with the same feed and the same size are designed, fabricated and tested, and the measured results agree well with the expectations on the low sidelobe characteristic.

21 October 2022 in International Journal of Antennas and Propagation
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Yiying WangYiying Wang
Yiying Wang
XWXianxi Wu
Xianxi Wu
YYYuntao Yan
Yuntao Yan
JWJianfeng Wan
Jianfeng Wan
JMJinjun Mo
Jinjun Mo
XYXinhua Yu
Xinhua Yu
The aim of this study is to efficiently excite the radiation of phase gradient metasurface (PGM), a novel coplanar discontinuous transmission line feed is proposed for reduction of the profile, where 12 uniform discontinuous rectangular rings form the feeding structure. The unit cells of PGM are symmetrically placed on both sides of this feed structure at the same layer, and they are close enough. The measurements agree well with those of simulations in the range of 10.48–11.18 GHz.