Some things to consider before starting the actual design and simulation:
Frequency range
Acceptable VSWR – Return Loss within the required frequency range
Directivity
Dependency of directivity on frequency.
Radiation efficiency
Gain
Polarization
Maximum size
2D or 3D shape allowed
Allowable dispersion (depends on system requirements)
Designing wide band antennas is (always) a compromise. Small, wide bandwidth and good radiation efficiency don't go together.
Ultra Wide Band Antennas in PCB can have an elliptical 2D form, for instance.
You can find some HFSS tutorials, as starting point to know how to use the software. Ex. em: talk - HFSS Tutorial 1: Microstrip Patch Antenna
hi,
Well then its not a big deal. you can easily design an omnidirectional UWB antenna which covers the entire UWB frequency range from 3.1-10.6 GHz. For example you can have a look at Circular patch antennas,Bow-tie antennas,circular fractal monopole antenna,quasi-selfcomplimentary-UWB antenna etc....all these antennnas are UWB omnidirectional antennas.
They have simple Geometry and very easy to build and simulate in HFSS.
hi,
Well then its not a big deal. you can easily design an omnidirectional UWB antenna which covers the entire UWB frequency range from 3.1-10.6 GHz. For example you can have a look at Circular patch antennas,Bow-tie antennas,circular fractal monopole antenna,quasi-selfcomplimentary-UWB antenna etc....all these antennnas are UWB omnidirectional antennas.
They have simple Geometry and very easy to build and simulate in HFSS.
omni directional UWB at 3.1-10.6 very easy but at low frequency it has some hardship for more information about UHF log priodic antenna u can see the A-info website