This new version of
AWAS
for Windows offers you an even more powerful and faster tool for analyzing
wire antennas or scatterers. Updates include: 32-bit code which runs about 4
times faster than the previous version; more nodes, segments, and unknowns for
your analysis; improved graphics capabilities for displaying results, including
Smith chart and polar radiation patterns; and a treatment of the real ground by
Sommerfeld's formulation.
This low cost program features special numerical integration
techniques that give you the fastest results of any available microcomputer
software without sacrificing accuracy. With this cutting-ege resource, you can
analyze various antennas, such as simple monopoles and dipoles, loops,
broadcast tower antennas, log-periodic and Yagi-Uda arrays, and much more. The
program may also be used to evaluate electric and magnetic fields produced by
electrical circuits and systems in EMC/EMI design.
System Requirements:
IBM PC or compatible; Windows 98, 2000, or NT; Pentium processor; 64 MB RAM;
100 MB hard disk space; graphics card and monitor allowing resolution of
800x600 pixels; CD-ROM drive.
Software Demo
A Software Demonstration is available, please follow the download instructions.
Antonije
R. Djordjevic is a professor at the School of Electrical Engineering,
University of Belgrade, Yugoslavia, where he received his B.S., M.S., and D.S.
He is a corresponding member of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts.
Miodrag
B. Bazdar is R&D group manager at QuesCom S.A., France. He holds a
B.S. in electronics engineering from the University of Belgrade and an M.S. in
microwaves from the same university.
Vladimir
V. Petrovic is assistant professor at the University of Belgrade,
School of Electrical Engineering, where he received his M.S. and D.S. degrees
in electrical engineering.
Dragan
I. Olcan is a research and teaching assistant at the Department of
Electromagnetic, School of Electrical Engineering, University of
Belgrade,Yugoslavia. He holds B.S. in electrical engineering from the School of
Electrical Engineering, University of Belgrade.
Tapan K. Sarkar is a professor in the department of electrical
engineering and computer science at Syracuse University. He holds a Ph.D. from
Syracuse University. He is a fellow of the IEEE and has published extensively.
Roger F. Harrington is professor emeritus of electrical
engineering and computer science at Syracuse University..He is also visiting
professor at the University of Arizona. He was awarded the Van der Pol Medal
from URSI in 1996, the Jubilee Tesla Medal from the Nicola Tesla Society,
Yugoslavia, in l998, and the IEEE Electromagnetics Award in 2000.