Search for dissertations about: "point to point microwave antenna"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 9 swedish dissertations containing the words point to point microwave antenna.
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1. Generation, Modulation, and Detection of Signals in Microwave Photonic Systems
Abstract : This thesis deals with the use of photonic technology in microwave and millimeter-wave applications. The two major parts of this work have been techniques for transmission and signal generation. READ MORE
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2. MICROWAVE IMAGING OF BIOLOGICAL TISSUES: applied toward breast tumor detection
Abstract : Microwave imaging is an efficient diagnostic modality for non-invasively visualizing dielectric contrasts of non-metallic bodies. An increasing interest of this field has been observed during the last decades. Many application areas in biomedicine have been issued, recently the breast tumor detection application using microwave imaging. READ MORE
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3. Design and development of a microwave multifrequency polarimetric scatterometer for biosphere remote sensing
Abstract : Microwave radar and radiometer techniques are used to gather crucial information about the earth and its atmosphere. The ERS-1, JERS-1, RadarSAT and NASA’s Mission to Planet Earth projects are designed to study the changing global environment. In all these endeavors, the key instrument is the radar or scatterometer. READ MORE
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4. Antenna System Design for 5G and Beyond – A Modal Approach
Abstract : Antennas are one of the key components that empower a new generation of wireless technologies, such as 5G and new radar systems. It has been shown that antenna design strategies based on modal theories represent a powerful systematic approach to design practical antenna systems with high performance. READ MORE
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5. Design and Characterization of Functional Structures for Electromagnetic Waves
Abstract : This dissertation deals with design and characterization of functional structures for scattering of electromagnetic waves. An abundance of these structures can be found in nature, such as the structural coloration in the feathers of a peacock, the scales of butterflies and the shell of scarab beetles. READ MORE