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This research designs, analyzes, and studies a 2.45 GHz rectangular microstrip patch antenna (RMPA). The antenna design uses Rogers RT5880 (lossy) substrate material with 2.2 dielectric permittivity, 1.5 mm thickness, and 0.0009 loss tangent. Additionally, the antenna was designed and simulated using computer simulation technology (CST) studio 2019 software. Plot designs were again created using Origin Pro Software. The simulation results showed that the return loss (S11), voltage standing wave ratio (VSWR), gain, directivity, bandwidth, efficiency, and surface current were -45.992 dB, 1.0101, 6.115 dBi, 6.534 dBi, 70.8 MHz, 93.59%, and 49.9 A/m, respectively. This paper aims to increase return loss to a typical VSWR value near 1. Besides boosting antenna gain, directivity, and efficiency, it can be used in future wireless applications, including mobile phones and wireless LANs. The proposed antenna design outperforms earlier experiments, demonstrating that the research has increased performance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Microstrip patch antennas are becoming increasingly popular because they are small, have low profiles, are easy to integrate, are very cheap, and work well. For this reason, this antenna could be used for wireless communication systems. This research paper reviews and studies 28 GHz microstrip patch antenna for wireless applications. Different substrate materials have been used to make these antennas, such as FR-4 (loss), FR-4 Epoxy, Rogers RT/droid 5880, TLC-30, Rogers RT/droid 5880 LZ, and others. Different substrate materials and shapes were used to make microstrip patch antennas with a frequency of 28 GHz. This article discusses the different sizes of antennas, the other geometric shapes antennas can take, the different ways antennas' properties can be analyzed, and the different types of antennas. It will also talk about the material, thickness, loss tangent, return loss, bandwidth, voltage standing wave ratio (VSWR), gain, efficiency, and directivity of the substrate. This antenna is used for super-high-frequency (SHF), radars, commercial wireless local area networks (LANs), cell phones, and other wireless communications systems. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]