A Review Paper on Bowtie Antenna

Abstract

The existing literature conducts a brief examination of several  aspects of tie receiving equipment that may be utilized to  enhance its performance, such as better return misfortune,  complement input impedance, and more consistent radiation  design. The creator's aim isn't to deliver a comprehensive analysis of all the arrangements. The chief objective of this  article is to deliver overview of the numerous methods used,  including modifying, inclining, and creating various space  arrangements on various pieces of radio wire. A quick  examination of the theoretical analysis of bow-tie antennas  reveals that this kind of antenna with elliptical components  has many advantages over conventional triangle antennas. A  comparison of commonly used feed networks shows the need  for a balun, which converts the coaxial cable's unstable  current flow into the unstable current flow of two  proportioned lines required to excite a stable antenna.  Traditional bow-tie antennas have drawbacks such as end-fire  reflections, limited bandwidth, dispersion characteristics, poor  efficiency, and gain.