stacked array

[′stakt ə′rā]

(electromagnetism)

An array in which the antenna elements are stacked one above the other and connected in phase to increase the gain.

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.

References in periodicals archive ?

In [14], an aperture-coupled frequency-and pattern-reconfigurable stacked array antenna is presented.

The first and second layers are bonded together in a stacked array.

The computer program sends the data through the serial port to the microcontroller that stores the values in a stacked array. The microcontroller then writes the values to four 10-bit latches.

Kip's Bay: The Body and Its Discontents, 1964, for example, is a stacked array of little boxes with medical terms on them, somewhat in the spirit of Flux-boxes and of certain early analytical works by Robert Smithson.

The stacked arrays offer improved azimuth pattern performance over the more traditional main and sidemount antenna system, which can disrupt the azimuth pattern and cause signal reception issues due to the tower structure.

The number of stacked arrays used here is not optimal as the main goal of this work is to present the concept of 3-D electromagnetic energy harvesting using metamaterials.

Lippens, "From rejection to transmission with stacked arrays of split ring resonators," Progress In Electromagnetics Research, Vol.

The company noted that unlike conventional fuel cells, which are stacked arrays, its patented design is expected to "enable economic use of thin, flexible layered materials when compared with the rigid, bolted, thick stack structure of conventional fuel cells."


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