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2024 ITU Kaleidoscope Academic Conference




           4.3   SAR Analysis                                   Table 1 – Comparision of the proposed antenna with
                                                                              existing literature
           In  relation  to  wearable  antennas  or  devices  emitting
                                                                     Dim.
                                                                                                          SAR
           electromagnetic radiation, it will turn out valuable to know   Ref.   (mm )   Sub.   Res.   Peak   Rad.   (W/kg
                                                                        3
                                                                                                    Effi.
                                                              No.
                                                                                             Gain
                                                                               Mat.
                                                                                       Fre.
           that  SAR  helps  in  ascertaining  the  amount  of  energy                (GHz)         (%)     )
           absorbed  that  might  have  an  effect  on  human  tissue.   [11]   150 × 150   Jeans   1.8,   -   -   0.024,
           Regulatory  standards  often  limit  the  values  such  that   × 1          2.45               0.016
           exposure to these fields would not exceed levels known or   [13]   120 × 120   felt   2.45   6.4   -   0.48
           believed to cause adverse health effects. The basic equation   × 1.1
           for  calculating  SAR  value  is  given  by  the  following   [17]          5.8    7.6
           equation (19).                                           89 × 83 ×   Rogers   2.45   6.4       0.29
                                                                      1.52   RO3003    3.3     3        -
                                      |  | 2                  [19]   78 × 74 ×   Epoxy   2.45   7   80    0.44
                               SAR ═                                  3.6      FR4
                                        
                                                              [24]   100 × 100   felt   2.45   2.42   40   0.072
                                                                      × 3
           Where σ = Conductivity in S/m, E = Electric field intensity
                                           3
           in  V/m  and  ρ  =  mass  density  in  kg/m .  The  human  body   [25]   81 × 81 ×   wool   2.45   7.3   70   0.554
           three layer tissue models which is consists of skin (Relative   4   felt
           permittivity = 36.97, Conductivity = 2.04 S/m, and Density   66.80 ×   Jeans   3.53   8.7   88.4
                        3
           =  1001  kg/m ),  fat  (Relative  permittivity  =  5.17,   Proposed   Antenna   66.80 ×
                                                      3
           Conductivity  =  0.15  S/m,  and  Density  =  900  kg/m )  and   0.7
           muscle (Relative permittivity = 51.40, Conductivity = 2.58
                                     3
           S/m, and Density = 1006 kg/m ) are used to calculate the
           SAR  performance  as  depicted  in  figure  14.  During             5. CONCLUSION
           simulation the gap is provided between the body model and
           the prototype is 1 mm and the thickness of  Skin, Fat, and   A wearable circular ring-shaped antenna with a 4 × 4 EBG
           Muscle  are  taken  2,  5  and  20  respectively.    IEEE/IEC   array  based  on  Jean’s  substrate  has  been  developed  and
           62704-1 for 1 g of  tissue at 3.53 GHz is used to calculate   examined for IoT applications in 5 G sub 6 GHz frequency
           the  SAR.  The  antenna's  measured  SAR  value  of  0.933   band.  The  proposed  antenna  operates  at  a  3.53  GHz
           W/kg is considerably lower than the FCC limit of 1.6 W/kg   resonant frequency. The gain of the proposed antenna is 8.7
           as depicted in figure 15.                          dBi.  Bending  tests  have  been  carried  out  using  the
                                                              prototype,  and  consistent  outcomes  were  recorded.  The
                                                              proposed antenna performs satisfactorily results of radiation
                                                              pattern, gain, bandwidth, and reflection coefficient. Hence,
                                                              It is suitable for wearable applications.

                                                                                 REFERENCES

                                                                  [1] Li, Erfeng, Xue Jun Li, and Boon-Chong Seet. "A
                                                                     triband  slot  patch  antenna  for  conformal  and
                                                                     wearable     applications."    Electronics 10.24
                                                                     (2021) : 3155.

                                                                  [2] Purohit,  Sweety,  and  Falguni  Raval.  "Wearable-
             Figure 14 – 3 D fantum model of proposed antenna        textile  patch  antenna  using  jeans  as  substrate  at
                                                                     2.45  GHz." International  Journal  of  Engineering
                                                                     Research & Technology (IJERT) 3.5 (2014).

                                                                  [3] Yadav,  Ashok,  et  al.  "Design  of  circularly
                                                                     polarized triple-band wearable textile antenna with
                                                                     safe  low  SAR  for  human  health." Electronics 9.9
                                                                     (2020): 1366.

                                                                  [4] de  Maagt, Peter,  et  al. "Electromagnetic  bandgap
                                                                     antennas and components for microwave and (sub)
                                                                     millimeter wave applications." IEEE Transactions
                                                                     on Antennas and Propagation 51.10 (2003): 2667-
                                                                     2677.
              Figure 15 – Specific Absorption rate at 3.53 GHz





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