Microwave Components and Circuits: Course Code: ECPC 25

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 31

Microwave Components and

Circuits
Course code: ECPC 25
Course Objective & Outcomes
 Course Learning Objectives
 This subject introduces the concept of Microwave
Circuit Theory and the design aspects of Microwave
Integrated Circuits/ components.
 Course Outcomes
 Realize the importance of the theory of Microwave
circuit theory
 Learn the basics of S parameters and use them in
describing the microwave components
 Design of various MIC filters
 Design of various MIC components
 Expose to the few microwave measurement
techniques and devices
References
D.M.Pozar, “Microwave Engineering (2/e)”,
Wiley, 2004
A. Das, “Microwave Engineering”, Tata
McGraw Hill, 2000
Class notes and www…….
Assessment Methods
Cycle Test I - 15%
Cycle Test II - 15%
Assignment - 10%
MCQ - 10%
End sem - 50%
Electromagnetic Spectrum
RF / Microwave
The frequency range from 300 MHz to 1
GHz is referred as the RF range
The electromagnetic waves at frequencies
ranging from 1 GHz to 300 GHz are
generally known as Microwaves
Signals at these frequencies have
wavelengths range from 30 cm to 1 mm
EM waves with frequencies from 30 GHz to
300 GHz are known as Millimeter waves
Properties of RF & Microwaves
Wider bandwidths due to higher frequency

Smaller components size

Lower interference

More available and less crowded spectrum

Higher speed of operation

Higher antenna gain


RF / Microwave Applications
Communication
TV and Radio
broadcasting
Satellite communication
Space communication
Mobile and telephone
communication
WLAN/WiFI
RF / Microwave Applications
Radar
Air defense( detection of aircraft, Missiles)
Aircraft/ship guidance
Microwave imaging
Police patrol
Navigation
Guidance of aircraft/ship
ILS, MLS
GPS
RF / Microwave Applications
Remote sensing
Weather forecasting
Exploring natural resources
Agriculture
Domestic and Industrial applications
Microwave ovens
Cloth dryers
Pest control
Automatic door openers
RF / Microwave Applications
Medical applications
Sterilization
Selective heating
Hemorrhage control
Surveillance
Security and intruder systems
Astronomy and space explorations
Role of frequency
At low frequency Circuit theory is useful for
analyzing the circuits
Spatial voltage variations are insignificant
At high frequency Field theory is useful for
analysis
Transit time effect come into effect
Spatial voltage variations are significant
Rule of thumb- la >=λ/10
Microwave Vs Low frequency
signal
Presence of stray capacitance
Presence of stray inductance
Skin effect
Signal amplitude falls 36.8% of its surface
amplitude 1
 
 f 

Find the skin depth of the copper wire for


60 Hz and 1MHz.
Fundamental concepts in wave
propagation
Wave – A disturbance that propagates from
one point in a medium to other point
Wavelength – Physical distance between the
two points having the same phase in two
consecutive cycles
Wavelength and frequency are inversely
proportional

λ
Fundamental concepts Contd…
TEM Wave -Electric and magnetic fields are
orthogonal to each other and to the direction
of propagation
Mathematical representation of Propagating
waves
a ( x , t )  A0 cos  t   x 
 j x
A ( x )  A0e
Types of Transmission media

Strip line and CPW

Wave guide
Equivalent circuit of TL
Voltage and Current equation for
a small section of a line
Lossless transmission line
R=G=0
Terminated lossless line

V(z), I (Z)

Zo, β Zl

z
l 0
Terminated lossless line Contd..
  j z  j z
V ( z)  V0 e  V0 e (1)
j z j z
I ( z )  I 0 e   I 0 e
V 0  j z V 0 j z (2)
I (z)  e  e
Z0 Z0
Reflection co-efficient: The ratio of the
reflected wave to the incident wave
Terminated lossless line Contd..
V  ( z ) V0 e j  z V0 2 j  z
( z )      j z   e (3)
V ( z ) V0 e V0
( z )   L e2 j z (4)

 Where  L is the reflection co-efficient at the


load. So that we can write the total voltage and
current on the transmission line as follows
  j z  j z
V (z)  V e 0 V e
0
  j z j z (5)
 V (e 0   Le )
V 0  j  z
I (z)  (e   L e j z ) (6)
Z0
Terminated lossless line Contd..
Dividing (5) & (6) we get

V ( z) e j z   L e j z
Z in ( z )   Z 0  j z
I ( z) e   L e j z
At the load end i/p impedance
1 L
Z in (0)  Z L  Z 0
1 L
ZL  Z0
L 
ZL  Z0
Standing wave ratio
The maximum voltage along the transmission
line is given by
V max  V ( z ) max  V0  V0  V0 (1   L )
I max  I ( z ) max  I 0  I 0  I 0 (1   L )
V min  V 0 (1   L )
I min  I 0 (1   L )
V m ax I m ax 1 
SW R   
V m in I m in 1 

VSW R  1
L 
VSW R  1
Input impedance of TL
Any arbitrary point z = -l on the line, reflection
co-efficient(Use 5 and 6)
  j l
V e
0 2 j  l
(l )    j l
 (0)e
V e
0
 j l  j l
V (l ) V (e  Le )
0
Zin   Z0 j l  j l

I (l ) V (e  Le )
0
Input impedance of TL
Substitute the value of reflection coefficient
j l  j l
(ZL  Z0 )e  (ZL  Z0 )e
Zin  Z0
(ZL  Z0 )e jl  (ZL  Z0 )e jl
Z L cos  l  jZ 0 sin  l
 Z0
Z 0 cos  l  jZ L sin  l

Z L  jZ 0 ta n  l
Z in  Z0
Z 0  jZ L ta n  l
Special cases of lossless line
Short circuited transmission line
Open circuited transmission line
Exercise
What is the impedance of half wave length
line?
Zin = Z0
Does not alter the load impedance
regardless of the characteristic impedance
Quarter wave line
What is the impedance of quarter wave
length line?
Zin =Z02/ZL

You might also like

pFad - Phonifier reborn

Pfad - The Proxy pFad of © 2024 Garber Painting. All rights reserved.

Note: This service is not intended for secure transactions such as banking, social media, email, or purchasing. Use at your own risk. We assume no liability whatsoever for broken pages.


Alternative Proxies:

Alternative Proxy

pFad Proxy

pFad v3 Proxy

pFad v4 Proxy