Power Synthesis of Maximally-Sparse Linear Arrays Radiating Shaped Patterns through a Compressive-Sensing Driven Strategy
A. F. Morabito, A. R. Lagan\`a, G. Sorbello, and T. Isernia

TL;DR
This paper introduces a compressive sensing-based method for designing the sparsest linear antenna arrays that can produce arbitrary shaped radiation patterns, optimizing element placement efficiently.
Contribution
It presents a novel compressive sensing strategy that exploits multiple equivalent solutions and optimizes parameters for sparse array synthesis with shaped patterns.
Findings
Outperforms existing methods in array sparsity and pattern accuracy
Reduces computational time through convex programming routines
Achieves highly optimized array configurations for arbitrary patterns
Abstract
We present an innovative approach to the synthesis of linear arrays having the least possible number of elements while radiating shaped beams lying in completely arbitrary power masks. The approach, based on theory and procedures lend from Compressive Sensing, has two innovative key features. First, it exploits at best the multiplicity of equivalent field solutions corresponding to the many different power patterns lying in the given mask. Second, it a-priori optimizes those parameters that affect the performance of Compressive Sensing. The overall problem is formulated as two convex programming routines plus one local optimization, with the inherent advantages in terms of computational time and solutions optimality. An extensive numerical comparison against state-of-the-art procedures proves the effectiveness of the approach.
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Taxonomy
TopicsAntenna Design and Optimization · Metamaterials and Metasurfaces Applications · Antenna Design and Analysis
