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RS ENE 428 Microwave Engineering Lecture 3 Polarization, Reflection and Transmission at normal incidence 1
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RS Uniform plane wave (UPW) power transmission from W/m 2 2
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RS Polarization UPW is characterized by its propagation direction and frequency. Its attenuation and phase are determined by medium’s parameters. Polarization determines the orientation of the electric field in a fixed spatial plane orthogonal to the direction of the propagation. 3
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RS Linear polarization Consider in free space, At plane z = 0, a tip of field traces straight line segment called “linearly polarized wave” 4
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RS A pair of linearly polarized wave also produces linear polarization Linear polarization At z = 0 plane At t = 0, both linearly polarized waves have their maximum values. 5
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RS More generalized of two linearly polarized waves, Linear polarization occurs when two linearly polarized waves are More generalized linear polarization in phase out of phase 6
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RS Superposition of two linearly polarized waves that If x = 0 and y = 45 , we have Elliptically polarized wave 7
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RS occurs when E xo and E yo are equal and Right hand circularly polarized (RHCP) wave Left hand circularly polarized (LHCP) wave Circularly polarized wave 8
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RS Phasor forms: for RHCP, for LHCP, Circularly polarized wave from Note: There are also RHEP and LHEP 9
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RS Ex1 Given,determine the polarization of this wave 10
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RS Ex2 The electric field of a uniform plane wave in free space is given by, determine a)f b)The magnetic field intensity 11
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RS c) d) Describe the polarization of the wave 12
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RS Reflection and transmission of UPW at normal incidence 13
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RS Assume the medium is lossless, let the incident electric field to be or in a phasor form since then we can show that Normal incidence – the propagation direction is normal to the boundary Incident wave 14
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Transmitted wave RS Assume the medium is lossless, let the transmitted electric field to be then we can show that Transmitted wave 15
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RS At z = 0, we have and 1 = 2 are media the same? From boundary conditions, Reflected wave (1) 16
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There must be a reflected wave RS and This wave travels in –z direction. Reflected wave (2) 17
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Boundary conditions (reflected wave is included) RS from therefore at z = 0 (1) Reflection and transmission coefficients (1) 18
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RS from therefore at z = 0 (2) Boundary conditions (reflected wave is included) Reflection and transmission coefficients (2) 19
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Solve Eqs. (1) and (2) to get RS Reflection coefficient Transmission coefficient Reflection and transmission coefficients (3) 20
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RS Types of boundaries: perfect dielectric and perfect conductor (1) From . Since 2 = 0 then = -1 and E x10 + = -E x10 - 21
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RS Types of boundaries: perfect dielectric and perfect conductor (2) This can be shown in an instantaneous form as Standing wave 22
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RS Standing waves (1) When t = m , E x1 is 0 at all positions. and when z = m , E x1 is 0 at all time. Null positions occur at 23
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RS Standing waves (2) Since and, the magnetic field is or. H y1 is maximum when E x1 = 0 Poynting vector 24
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RS Power transmission for 2 perfect dielectrics (1) Then 1 and 2 are both real positive quantities and 1 = 2 = 0 Average incident power densities 25
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RS Ex3 Let medium 1 have 1 = 100 and medium 2 have 2 = 300 , given E x10 + = 100 V/m. Calculate average incident, reflected, and transmitted power densities 26
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RS Wave reflection from multiple interfaces (1) Wave reflection from materials that are finite in extent such as interfaces between air, glass, and coating At steady state, there will be 5 total waves 27
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RS Wave reflection from multiple interfaces (2) Assume lossless media, we have then we can show that 28
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RS Wave reflection from multiple interfaces (2) Assume lossless media, we have then we can show that 29
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RS Wave impedance w (1) Use Euler’s identity, we can show that 30
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RS Wave impedance w (2) Since from B.C. at z = -l we may write 31
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RS Input impedance in solve to get 32
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RS Refractive index Under lossless conditions, 33
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