The demand for highly miniaturized antennas in micro-unmanned platforms has motivated the exploration of magnetoelectric (ME) antennas, which achieve sound-electric-magnetic energy conversion through the strong coupling between piezoelectric and magnetostrictive layers. Although ME antennas offer extreme size reduction by leveraging bulk acoustic wave resonance, their performance remains limited due to incomplete understanding of multi-physics coupling mechanisms under practical environmental disturbances. In this work, a unified multiphysics model is established based on the constitutive equations of piezoelectric and magnetostrictive materials. Analytical expressions for the inverse magnetoelectric coefficient and acoustic resonance frequency are derived as functions of external stress, magnetic field, and temperature. Simulation results show that moderate stress and bias magnetic field enhance ME coupling efficiency, whereas temperature mainly induces linear frequency drift. Under the parameter-scan ranges and evaluation criteria defined in this work, the recommended combined condition for subsequent tuning-scheme validation is 20 MPa stress, 4000 A/m magnetic field, and 20 °C. Based on these findings, three frequency-tuning approaches DC-voltage tuning, capacitive loading, and integration of a phase-change material layer are further proposed, enabling controllable and wide-range frequency adjustment. The results provide quantitative guidelines for ME antenna design under complex environments and demonstrate clear potential for applications in micro-unmanned platforms and other constrained multiphysics scenarios.
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