Antennas are fabricated using fabric substrates, and, in some embodiments, known stitching techniques to fabricate the conductive members required, including connecting wiring and radiating and/or receiving elements. In one embodiment, one or more “patch antennas”, that is, planar radiating and/or receiving elements, are connected to transmitting and/or receiving electronics by means of a connector and feed line structure. The antenna structure comprises multiple layers of fabric, some of which may contain patch antenna and/or feedline patterns made of conductive fabric, made by embroidery using conductive thread or yarn, or onto which patch antennas may be bonded. A ground plane layer may be fabricated similarly. Between the fabric layers containing the conductive patterns, there are one or more layers of insulating fabrics that separate the conductive fabric layers by a dielectric layer. Additional sheets of adhesive between the fabric layers may be used to attach the fabric layers.
Non-Woven Textile Microwave Antennas And Components
Michael A. Deaett - North Kingstown RI, US Behnam Pourdeyhimi - CAry NC, US
Assignee:
Applied Radar Inc. - North Kingstown RI
International Classification:
H01Q 1/38
US Classification:
343700MS, 343846, 343897
Abstract:
A method of constructing an antenna, filter, or similar structure comprising one or more planar electrically conductive radiating and/or receiving elements having conductive feedlines attached thereto and a planar around reference conductor spaced therefrom by a spacer layer, comprising the steps of: providing a planar dielectric fabric spacer layer; applying conductive material to a first side of said spacer layer, by an embroidery process employing conductive thread or yarn, to define said electrically conductive radiating and/or receiving elements having conductive feedlines attached thereto; providing a planar around reference conductor on the opposite side of said planar spacer layer in a position corresponding to the pattern of said electrically conductive radiating and/or receiving elements having conductive feedlines attached thereto; and providing a connection whereby said conductive feedlines attached to said electrically conductive radiating and/or receiving elements, and said planar around reference conductor, can each be connected to associated signal transmitting and/or receiving equipment.
Method For Constructing Microwave Antennas Incorporated Within Nonwoven Fabric
Michael A. Deaett - North Kingstown RI, US Terezie Zapletalova - Raliegh NC, US
Assignee:
Applied Radar Inc - North Kingstown RI
International Classification:
H01P 11/00
US Classification:
29600, 3405721
Abstract:
A method of constructing fabric microwave antennas with a calendering apparatus which comprises: providing a calendaring apparatus having a plurality of roller two of said rollers are arranged as a nip or meeting point; heating said rollers located at said nip; setting the pressure at said nip or meeting point of said rollers; shaping antenna patches from conductive fabric; feeding at least one roll of carrier fabric into said heated and pressurized nip; placing said preformed conductive patches on to the carrier fabric before said carrier fabric enters said heated and pressurized nip of the calendering apparatus so that said preformed conductive patches and said carrier fabric are bonded or calendered by the heat and pressure effects of said nip; and cutting said calendered or bonded layers of conductive and non-conductive fabric into desired shapes for incorporation into flexible structures.
Non-Woven Textile Microwave Patch Antennas And Components
Michael A. Deaett - North Kingstown RI, US Behnam Pourdeyhimi - Cary NC, US
Assignee:
Applied Radar, Inc. - North Kingstown RI
International Classification:
H01Q 1/38
US Classification:
343700MS, 343846, 343897
Abstract:
A microwave patch antenna comprising: a plurality of conductive antenna patterns; a plurality of groundplanes; a plurality of feed elements; a plurality of feed slots to allow feed elements to pass through the non-woven dielectric spacers; and a plurality of dielectric separator layers comprised of corrugated non-woven fabric as necessary to form a patch antenna construction.
Method For Constructing Microwave Antennas And Circuits Incorporated Within Nonwoven Fabric
This patent describes fabric antenna and fabric microwave circuits and the method for making the same. Microwave conducting material is incorporated into non-woven fabrics using a calendaring process to produce an antenna or microwave circuits. The resulting material can then be manufactured into garments, either as filler material or as a garment itself The carrier fabric of these antennas also allows for said antennas to be flexible and allows for folding for storage. In the current state of the art, antennas are added to a garment during said garment's construction as opposed to incorporation into the fabric itself.
Michael A. Deaett - North Kingstown RI, US Willam H. Weedon - Warwick RI, US Bryan L. Hauck - West Warwick RI, US
International Classification:
H01Q 1/28
US Classification:
343708
Abstract:
A conformal antenna comprising: an electrically neutral airframe; metalized fabric covering said airframe; and transmission lines attached to said metalized fabric to connect to a transceiver.
Method Of Incorporating Microwave Structures Within Reinforced Composites By Overstitching Patterns Of Conductive Fibers Onto Reinforcement Fabric
A method of attaching conductive fiber to composite laminate reinforcement fabric and to other fabrics utilizing stitching which comprises: a means of precisely arranging said conductive fiber on the surface of said reinforcement fabric to minimize radio frequency losses; an overstitching means wherein said conductive fiber is attached to said reinforcement fabric by a non-conductive retention thread.
Michael A. Deaett - North Kingstown RI Erik J. DeGraaf - Derry NH Stephen G. Johnson - Little Compton RI Melinda L. Norcross - Hudson NH Anthony J. Pawlak - Manchester NH
Assignee:
The Raytheon Company - Lexington MA
International Classification:
G06K 900
US Classification:
382103
Abstract:
A system and method for imaging target detection includes scanning a target area to produce an image of the target area and discriminating a target by identifying image pixels of similar intensity levels, grouping contiguous pixels with similar intensity levels into regions, calculating a set of features for each region and qualifying regions as possible targets in response to the features; discriminating the background by identifying image pixels of similar intensity levels, grouping contiguous pixels of similar intensity levels into regions, calculating a set of features for each background region and qualifying background regions as terrain characteristics in response to the features and analyzing the qualified terrain characteristics and qualified target candidates to determine and prioritize targets.
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Michael A Deaett PRESIDENT
Worthington Signal Processing, Inc TO ENGAGE IN THE RESEARCH, ANALYSIS, DESIGN, DEVELOPMENT AND PRODUCTION OF SIGNAL, IMAGE AND DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS AND RELATED ALGORITHMS AND SOFTWARE
232 Cole Dr, North Kingstown, RI 02852
Michael A Deaett President
Worthington Signal Processing Electrical/Electronic Manufacturing · To Engage In The Research, Analysis, Design, Development And Production Of Signal, Image And Data Processing Systems And Related Algorithms And Software · Services-Misc
PO Box 436, North Kingstown, RI 02852 232 Cole Dr, North Kingstown, RI 02852
Resumes
Vice Chair & Executive Board Member, Boston Entrepreneurs' Network
Principal Engineer, Business Development at Quonset Medical Engineering, Principal Engineer, Business Development at Applied Radar, Inc., Vice Chair & Advisory Board Member at Boston Entrepreneurs' Network
Location:
North Kingstown, Rhode Island
Industry:
Electrical/Electronic Manufacturing
Work:
Quonset Medical Engineering - North Kingstown, RI, USA 02852 since Sep 2012
Principal Engineer, Business Development
Applied Radar, Inc. since May 2005
Principal Engineer, Business Development
Boston Entrepreneurs' Network - Greater Boston Area since Sep 1991
Vice Chair & Advisory Board Member
Applied Radar, inc. 2005 - 2012
Principal Engineer
Worthington Signal Processing, Inc. Feb 2002 - May 2005
President
Education:
Illinois Institute of Technology
Indian Institute of Management, Ahmedabad
Marquette University
Bachelor of Science (BS), Electrical Engineering
University of Massachusetts, Amherst
MSECE
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