DocumentCode
1614821
Title
A feasibility study of wireless power transmission system by using two independent coupled electric fields
Author
Tsunekawa, Koichi
Author_Institution
Coll. of Eng., Chubu Univ., Kasugai, Japan
fYear
2011
Firstpage
141
Lastpage
144
Abstract
This paper proposes a concept of invisible transmission line. Proposal is a kind of improvement technology for electric strong-coupled wireless power transmission system. Two adjacent dipole antennas have strong-coupled condition. In this situation, two independent coupled electric fields in opposite directions are occurred between each two charged poles of antennas. The independent fields have an important role on wireless transmission and behave like an almost invisible pair metal wire. Based on this idea, new type of metal plate dipole antenna is designed and developed. The main purpose of the antenna is to get relatively high transmission efficiency and to install radiation control function for practical use. The prospect got a higher efficiency was obtained in circuit simulations. But the results of electromagnetic simulations and experiments were not expected on efficiency. It was confirmed that the proposed control mechanism works well in the antenna system. This paper has described about wireless power transmission mechanism in a different viewpoints to conventional.
Keywords
antenna radiation patterns; dipole antennas; electric fields; power transmission lines; adjacent dipole antennas; charged poles; circuit simulations; coupled electric fields; electromagnetic simulations; invisible transmission line; radiation control function; wireless power transmission; Couplings; Dipole antennas; Electric fields; Metals; Power transmission lines; Wireless communication; Electric coupling; Wireless Power Transmission;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Microwave Workshop Series on Innovative Wireless Power Transmission: Technologies, Systems, and Applications (IMWS), 2011 IEEE MTT-S International
Conference_Location
Uji, Kyoto
ISSN
2157-362X
Print_ISBN
978-1-61284-214-1
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/IMWS.2011.5877108
Filename
5877108
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