Martín Iglesias, Petronilo
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Martín Iglesias
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Petronilo
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Ingeniería Eléctrica, Electrónica y de Comunicación
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Publication Open Access Design of an additively-manufactured self-supported all-metal coaxial-line X-band bandpass filter(IEEE, 2024) Pons Abenza, Alejandro; Arregui Padilla, Iván; Gómez Laso, Miguel Ángel; Lopetegui Beregaña, José María; Martín Iglesias, Petronilo; Ingeniería Eléctrica, Electrónica y de Comunicación; Ingeniaritza Elektrikoa, Elektronikoa eta Telekomunikazio Ingeniaritza; Institute of Smart Cities - ISCIn this contribution, the design and manufacturing of an all-metal coaxial-line X-band bandpass filter is discussed. The device is 3D-printed as a self-supported structure without any dielectric inside the coaxial. The mechanical support between the inner and outer coaxial-line conductors is provided by means of λ/4 short-circuited stubs, which are also used in the bandpass filter design. The real transmission zeros (TZs) produced by the short-circuited stubs are responsible for a high filter selectivity. In order to enhance the filter performance, a second stage consisting in a coaxial-line stepped-impedance low-pass filter is integrated in the design to provide the rejection level required for the out-of-band behaviour. Following our design method, the bandpass and low-pass filters are designed separately, and a final matching step is performed to connect both and to achieve the aimed frequency specifications. In this way, a monoblock coaxial filter with very good in-band and out-of-band performance can by obtained by using an additive manufacturing (AM) procedure. Only the input/output (I/O) coaxial connectors will need to be assembled to the filter to perform the frequency measurements. The filters in this work can be seen as a first proposal towards more complex multi-functional monoblock structures using additively-manufactured coaxial technology, for highly-integrated RF chains. Other expected benefits beyond the compactness or lightweight are an increased RF shielding, electrostatic discharge risk reduction, and Passive Intermodulation (PIM) protection. In the paper, a prototype with a passband between 8 and 12 GHz is designed and manufactured, using a bandpass filter with three stubs and an integrated 15th-order low-pass filter, providing rejection for spurious frequencies up to 30 GHz. The filter is manufactured using Selective Laser Melting (SLM) and measurements show an excellent agreement with the simulations.Publication Open Access A 3-D-printing-oriented coaxial-line filter with wide out-of-band rejection(IEEE, 2025-06-18) Baranowski, Michal; Pons Abenza, Alejandro; Arregui Padilla, Iván; Lopetegui Beregaña, José María; Álvarez Botero, Germán Andrés; Lamecki, Adam; Gómez Laso, Miguel Ángel; Martín Iglesias, Petronilo; Ingeniería Eléctrica, Electrónica y de Comunicación; Ingeniaritza Elektrikoa, Elektronikoa eta Telekomunikazio Ingeniaritza; Institute of Smart Cities - ISCIn this letter, a novel design for a 3-D-printed, self-supported coaxial-line X-band filter is presented. The filter is intended for Earth observation (EO) data downlink systems, where it must effectively reject signals in a wide frequency range. The filter design incorporates a 15th-order low-pass filter structure with a smooth profile, integrated with a short bandpass section with four $\lambda /4$ short-circuited stubs. The optimization of the low-pass section is attained by means of shape deformation, including the inner and outer coaxial conductors, and leads to a wide rejection band up to around 40 GHz, to suppress the third harmonic and other undesired out-of-band frequencies. A prototype was fabricated in one piece in an aluminum alloy using selective laser melting (SLM) and measured, exhibiting excellent agreement with simulations. In terms of out-of-band performance, the proposed coaxial-line filter is superior to other related state-of-the-art solutions.