DocumentCode
1715072
Title
An apply of hybrid GA for array pattern control of quasi-zenithal satellite´s Earth station antenna
Author
Miura, A. ; Tanaka, M.
Author_Institution
Commun. Res. Lab., Ibaraki, Japan
Volume
3
fYear
2001
Firstpage
230
Abstract
The quasi-zenithal satellite (figure-8 satellite) system is a satellite constellation consisting of three or more satellites placed in inclined geosynchronous circular orbits with an identical inclination of around 45 degrees. At any time, at least one of the three satellites is moving near the zenith view from, for example, Japan. The sub-satellite point traces a so called "figure of eight" locus on the ground, elongating in the north-south direction with an arbitrary point on the equator in the center. Dual use of the same frequency can be applied between geostationary satellites and quasi-zenithal satellites in the fixed-satellite service (FSS). The beam antenna at the earth station used in the FSS can separate spatially the signal of the quasi-zenithal satellite from that of geostationary satellites by using its radiation pattern.. A radiation pattern control method for the phased array antenna of the fixed station of a quasi-zenithal satellite is described. We introduce a hybrid genetic algorithm (GA) technique, which is a combination of GA and the descend method.
Keywords
antenna phased arrays; antenna radiation patterns; array signal processing; directive antennas; genetic algorithms; iterative methods; satellite ground stations; satellite tracking; Earth station antenna; array radiation pattern control; figure-8 satellite; geosynchronous orbit; hybrid GA technique; hybrid genetic algorithm technique; iteration; quasi-zenithal satellite; satellite tracking; Antenna arrays; Antenna radiation patterns; Directional antennas; Frequency selective surfaces; Genetic algorithms; Orbits; Phased arrays; Satellite antennas; Satellite constellations; Satellite ground stations;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Antennas and Propagation Society International Symposium, 2001. IEEE
Conference_Location
Boston, MA, USA
Print_ISBN
0-7803-7070-8
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/APS.2001.960074
Filename
960074
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