Waves and Transmission Lines Wang C. Ng. Traveling Waves.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ENE 428 Microwave Engineering
Advertisements

Waves and Transmission Lines TechForce + Spring 2002 Externship Wang C. Ng.
3 February 2004K. A. Connor RPI ECSE Department 1 Smith Chart Supplemental Information Fields and Waves I ECSE 2100.
Smith Chart Impedance measured at a point along a transmission line depends not only on what is connected to the line, but also on the properties of the.
Chapter 13 Transmission Lines
EKT241 – ELECTROMAGNETICS THEORY
Chapter Fourteen: Transmission Lines
UNIVERSITI MALAYSIA PERLIS
ELCT564 Spring /9/20151ELCT564 Chapter 2: Transmission Line Theory.
Chapter 2: Transmission Line Theory
July, 2003© 2003 by H.L. Bertoni1 I. Introduction to Wave Propagation Waves on transmission lines Plane waves in one dimension Reflection and transmission.
Distributed constants Lumped constants are inadequate models of extended circuit elements at high frequency. Examples are telephone lines, guitar strings,
ELEC 412Lecture 51 ELEC 412 RF & Microwave Engineering Fall 2004 Lecture 5.
Lecture 6 Last lecture: Wave propagation on a Transmission line Characteristic impedance Standing wave and traveling wave Lossless transmission.
Transmission Lines
Lecture 9 Last lecture Parameter equations input impedance.
Smith Chart Graphically solves the following bi-linear formulas Note: works for admittance too. Just switch sign of 
RF and Microwave Basics
Instructor: Engr. Zuneera Aziz Course: Microwave Engineering
Antennas and Propagation
LECTURE 2. IMPEDANCE MATCHING
G Practical MRI 1 – 26 th March 2015 G Practical MRI 1 Review of Circuits and Electronics.
Advanced Microwave Measurements
ENE 428 Microwave Engineering
EKT 441 MICROWAVE COMMUNICATIONS
1 ENE 429 Antenna and Transmission lines Theory Lecture 4 Transmission lines.
Lecture 4.  1.5 The terminated lossless transmission line What is a voltage reflection coefficient? Assume an incident wave ( ) generated from a source.
Chapter 2. Transmission Line Theory
Transmission Line Theory
Trasmission lines.
CHAPTER 4 TRANSMISSION LINES.
12 Transmission Lines.
Lossless Transmission Line If Then: All TEM, L’C’=µε Selected conductors: High conductivities Dielectric materials: negligible conductivities.
Microwave Network Analysis
Lecture 9 Smith Chart Normalized admittance z and y are directly opposite each other on.
Lecture 12 Smith Chart & VSWR
1 RS ENE 428 Microwave Engineering Lecture 5 Discontinuities and the manipulation of transmission lines problems.
Intro. to the Smith Chart Transmission Line Applications.
Prof. David R. Jackson Dept. of ECE Notes 2 ECE Microwave Engineering Fall 2011 Smith Charts 1.
Inductance of a Co-axial Line m.m.f. round any closed path = current enclosed.
1.  Transmission lines or T-lines are used to guide propagation of EM waves at high frequencies.  Examples: › Transmitter and antenna › Connections.
Lale T. Ergene Fields and Waves Lesson 5.5 Wave Reflection and Transmission.
QUIZ 1 ECEC6503 TRANSMISSION LINES AND WAVEGUIDES
Level 2 Electromagnetism Laboratory Experiment
Microwave Engineering, 3rd Edition by David M. Pozar Copyright © 2004 John Wiley & Sons Figure 2.1 (p. 50) Voltage and current definitions and equivalent.
Lecture 3.
Chapter 2. Transmission Line Theory
Chapter 2 Transmission Line Theory (2.1 ~ 2.5) 전자파연구실 1.
1.  Transmission lines or T-lines are used to guide propagation of EM waves at high frequencies.  Distances between devices are separated by much larger.
Chapter9 Theory and Applications of Transmission Lines.
Prof. David R. Jackson Dept. of ECE Notes 2 ECE Microwave Engineering Fall 2015 Smith Charts 1.
Figure 11.1 Figure 11.1 Basic transmission line circuit, showing voltage and current waves initiated by closing switch S 1.
HDT, 1998: Resistance, Inductance, Capacitance, Conductance per Unit Length Lossless case.
Lab2: Smith Chart And Matching
Smith Chart & Matching Anurag Nigam.
Microwave Engineering by David M. Pozar Ch. 4.1 ~ 4 / 4.6
Transmission Lines & Resonators
REFLECTION AND TRANSMISSION II
Lecturer: Professor Jean-Fu Kiang
ENE 428 Microwave Engineering
IMPEDANCE MATCHING & SMITH CHART
Supplemental Information Fields and Waves I ECSE 2100
What is the ability to store energy in an electric field called?
Microwave Engineering
1. , , and the direction of propagation are all
Notes 11 Transmission Lines
Microwave Engineering
Voltage Reflection Coefficient
Fields and Waves Lesson 1.5 TRANSMISSION LINES - LOAD MATCHING.
4th Week Seminar Sunryul Kim Antennas & RF Devices Lab.
Presentation transcript:

Waves and Transmission Lines Wang C. Ng

Traveling Waves

Load Envelop of a Standing Wave

Waves in a transmission line Electrical energy is transmitted as waves in a transmission line. Waves travel from the generator to the load (incident wave). If the resistance of the load does not match the characteristic impedance of the transmission line, part of the energy will be reflected back toward the generator. This is called the reflected wave

Reflection coefficient The ratio of the amplitude of the incident wave (v + ) and the amplitude the reflective wave (v - ) is called the reflection coefficient:

Reflection coefficient The reflection coefficient can be determine from the load impedance and the characteristic impedance of the line:

Short-circuited Load Z L = 0  = -1 v - = - v + at the load As a result, v L = v + + v - = 0

Load

Open-circuited Load Z L =   = +1 v - = v + at the load As a result, v L = v + + v - = 2 v +

Load

Resistive Load Z L = Z 0  = 0 v - = 0 at the load As a result, v L = v +

Traveling Waves Load

Resistive Load Z L = 0.5 Z 0  = - 1/3 v - = v + at the load As a result, v L = v + + v - = v +

Composite Waves Load

Resistive Load Z L = 2 Z 0  = + 1/3 v - = v + at the load As a result, v L = v + + v - = v +

Composite Waves Load

Reactive Load (Inductive) Z L = j Z 0  = + j1 v - = v +  90  at the load As a result, v L = v + + v - = (1 + j1) v + = v +  45 

Composite Waves Load

Reactive Load (Capacitive) Z L = -j Z 0  = - j1 v - = v +  -90  at the load As a result, v L = v + + v - = (1 - j1) v + = v +  -45 

Composite Waves Load

Smith Chart Transmission Line Calculator

-j2 -j4 -j1 -j0.5 j0.5 j1 j4 j2 j Z L / Z 0 = z L = 1 + j 2

  0.7  45  = j 0.5 real imaginary |||| 

-j2 -j 4 -j1 -j0.5 j0.5 j1 j4 j2 j  z L = 1 + j 2   0.7  45  ||||  ||||  re im

-j2 -j4 -j1 -j0.5 j0.5 j1 j4 j2 j z L = 1 + j 2   0.7  45  45  0  135  90  180  225  270  315 

-j2 -j4 -j1 -j0.5 j0.5 j1 j4 j2 j z L = 0.5- j 0.5   0.45  -120  45  0  135  90  180  225  270  315 

|  | j2 -j4 -j1 -j0.5 j0.5 j1 j4 j2 j  0  135  90  180  225  270  315  D C B E A F G