Browsing by Subject "Nested split-ring resonator (NSRR)"
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Item Open Access An electromagnetic sensing system incorporating multiple probes and single antenna for wireless structural health monitoring(IEEE, 2017) Özbey, Burak; Altıntaş, Ayhan; Demir, Hilmi Volkan; Ertürk, Vakur B.; Kurç, Ö.In this study, a wireless and passive displacement/strain sensing system is proposed for structural health monitoring (SHM). The wireless and passive interrogation of the sensing unit [a variant of a nested split-ring resonator (NSRR)] is achieved through the near-field interaction and electromagnetic coupling between the single antenna in the system and the multiple sensors called the NSRR probes. It is demonstrated that the system can acquire data from more than one NSRR probe simultaneously in a real-life scenario, where the probes are confined within concrete inside a beam, while the antenna monitors them from outside.Item Open Access An equivalent circuit model for nested split-ring resonators(Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc., 2017) Ozbey, B.; Altintas, A.; Demir, Hilmi Volkan; Ertürk, V. B.In this paper, an equivalent circuit model for nested split-ring resonators (NSRRs) is proposed. NSRRs are an emerging class of split ring resonators, preferred in a range of areas from sensing in biomedical or civil engineering applications to antenna design, due to their more compact size and enhanced sensitivity/resolution characteristics over the conventional SRRs. In the proposed model, the NSRR structure is treated as a combination of basic elements, i.e., strips and gaps, and the electromagnetic characteristics of the whole geometry are expressed in terms of capacitances and inductances of each of these elements. The outputs of the model are compared with those obtained via full-wave simulations using the package programs as well as measurements. The variation of NSRR resonance frequency (fres) with all important design parameters is also compared with full-wave simulations. In all comparisons, the results demonstrate agreement, showing that the proposed model can correctly explain the electromagnetics of the NSRR structure and that it provides an intuitive way for a better and easier analysis and a preliminary design of normally complex structures.