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Planar Microwave Engineering: A Practical Guide to Theory, Measurement, and Circuits,9780521835268
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Planar Microwave Engineering: A Practical Guide to Theory, Measurement, and Circuits


Edition: 1st
Author(s): Thomas H. Lee
ISBN10:  0521835267
ISBN13:  9780521835268
Format:  Hardcover
Pub. Date:  8/30/2004
Publisher(s): Cambridge University Press

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SummaryTable of Contents
Modern wireless communications hardware is underpinned by RF and microwave design techniques. This insightful book contains a wealth of circuit layouts, design tips, and practical measurement techniques for building and testing practical gigahertz systems. The book covers everything you need to know to design, build, and test a high-frequency circuit. Microstrip components are discussed, including tricks for extracting good performance from cheap materials. Connectors and cables are also described, as are discrete passive components, antennas, low-noise amplifiers, oscillators, and frequency synthesizers. Practical measurement techniques are presented in detail, including the use of network analyzers, sampling oscilloscopes, spectrum analyzers, and noise figure meters. Throughout the focus is practical, and many worked examples and design projects are included. There is also a CD-ROM that contains a variety of design and analysis programs. The book is packed with indispensable information for students taking courses on RF or microwave circuits and for practicing engineers.

Circuit layouts, design tips, and measurement techniques for building and testing RF and microwave systems.
Preface xiii
A Microhistory of Microwave Technology
1(36)
Introduction
1(10)
Birth of the Vacuum Tube
11(3)
Armstrong and the Regenerative Amplifier/Detector/Oscillator
14(4)
The Wizard War
18(9)
Some Closing Comments
27(1)
Appendix A: Characteristics of Other Wireless Systems
27(2)
Appendix B: Who Really Invented Radio?
29(8)
Introduction to RF and Microwave Circuits
37(23)
Definitions
37(1)
Conventional Frequency Bands
38(3)
Lumped versus Distributed Circuits
41(3)
Link between Lumped and Distributed Regimes
44(1)
Driving-Point Impedance of Iterated Structures
44(2)
Transmission Lines in More Detail
46(5)
Behavior of Finite-Length Transmission Lines
51(2)
Summary of Transmission Line Equations
53(1)
Artificial Lines
54(4)
Summary
58(2)
The Smith Chart and S-Parameters
60(14)
Introduction
60(1)
The Smith Chart
60(6)
S-Parameters
66(3)
Appendix A: A Short Note on Units
69(2)
Appendix B: Why 50 (or 75)Ω?
71(3)
Impedance Matching
74(34)
Introduction
74(1)
The Maximum Power Transfer Theorem
75(2)
Matching Methods
77(31)
Connectors, Cables, and Waveguides
108(15)
Introduction
108(1)
Connectors
108(7)
Coaxial Cables
115(3)
Waveguides
118(2)
Summary
120(1)
Appendix: Properties of Coaxial Cable
121(2)
Passive Components
123(35)
Introduction
123(1)
Interconnect at Radio Frequencies: Skin Effect
123(6)
Resistors
129(4)
Capacitors
133(5)
Inductors
138(9)
Magnetically Coupled Conductors
147(10)
Summary
157(1)
Microstrip, Stripline, and Planar Passive Elements
158(80)
Introduction
158(1)
General Characteristics of PC Boards
158(4)
Transmission Lines on PC Board
162(16)
Passives Made from Transmission Line Segments
178(3)
Resonators
181(2)
Combiners, Splitters, and Couplers
183(47)
Summary
230(1)
Appendix A: Random Useful Inductance Formulas
230(3)
Appendix B: Derivation of Fringing Correction
233(4)
Appendix C: Dielectric Constants of Other Materials
237(1)
Impedance Measurement
238(37)
Introduction
238(1)
The Time-Domain Reflectometer
238(8)
The Slotted Line
246(8)
The Vector Network Analyzer
254(10)
Summary of Calibration Methods
264(1)
Other VNA Measurement Capabilities
265(1)
References
265(1)
Appendix A: Other Impedance Measurement Devices
265(3)
Appendix B: Projects
268(7)
Microwave Diodes
275(30)
Introduction
275(1)
Junction Diodes
276(3)
Schottky Diodes
279(2)
Varactors
281(3)
Tunnel Diodes
284(3)
PIN Diodes
287(2)
Noise Diodes
289(1)
Snap Diodes
290(3)
Gunn Diodes
293(2)
MIM Diodes
295(1)
IMPATT Diodes
295(2)
Summary
297(1)
Appendix: Homegrown ``Penny'' Diodes and Crystal Radios
297(8)
Mixers
305(36)
Introduction
305(1)
Mixer Fundamentals
306(6)
Nonlinearity, Time Variation, and Mixing
312(5)
Multiplier-Based Mixers
317(24)
Transistors
341(28)
History and Overview
341(10)
Modeling
351(1)
Small-Signal Models for Bipolar Transistors
352(9)
FET Models
361(7)
Summary
368(1)
Amplifiers
369(71)
Introduction
369(1)
Microwave Biasing 101
370(11)
Bandwidth Extension Techniques
381(14)
The Shunt-Series Amplifier
395(18)
Tuned Amplifiers
413(4)
Neutralization and Unilateralization
417(3)
Strange Impedance Behaviors and Stability
420(7)
Appendix: Derivation of Bridged T-Coil Transfer Function
427(13)
LNA Design
440(32)
Introduction
440(1)
Classical Two-Port Noise Theory
440(5)
Derivation of a Bipolar Noise Model
445(6)
The Narrowband LNA
451(4)
A Few Practical Details
455(2)
Linearity and Large-Signal Performance
457(5)
Spurious-Free Dynamic Range
462(2)
Cascaded Systems
464(3)
Summary
467(1)
Appendix A: Bipolar Noise Figure Equations
468(1)
Appendix B: FET Noise Parameters
468(4)
Noise Figure Measurement
472(22)
Introduction
472(1)
Basic Definitions and Noise Measurement Theory
472(5)
Noise Temperature
477(2)
Friis's Formula for the Noise Figure of Cascaded Systems
479(1)
Noise Measure
480(1)
Typical Noise Figure Instrumentation
481(6)
Error Sources
487(4)
Special Considerations for Mixers
491(1)
References
492(1)
Appendix: Two Cheesy Eyeball Methods
492(2)
Oscillators
494(35)
Introduction
494(1)
The Problem with Purely Linear Oscillators
494(1)
Describing Functions
495(20)
Resonators
515(4)
A Catalog of Tuned Oscillators
519(5)
Negative Resistance Oscillators
524(4)
Summary
528(1)
Synthesizers
529(45)
Introduction
529(1)
A Short History of PLLs
529(3)
Linearized PLL Model
532(4)
PLL Rejection of Noise on Input
536(1)
Phase Detectors
537(5)
Sequential Phase Detectors
542(2)
Loop Filters and Charge Pumps
544(7)
Frequency Synthesis
551(10)
A Design Example
561(3)
Summary
564(1)
Appendix: Inexpensive PLL Design Lab Tutorial
565(9)
Oscillator Phase Noise
574(27)
Introduction
574(2)
General Considerations
576(3)
Detailed Considerations: Phase Noise
579(3)
The Roles of Linearity and Time Variation in Phase Noise
582(10)
Circuit Examples -- LC Oscillators
592(5)
Amplitude Response
597(2)
Summary
599(1)
Appendix: Notes on Simulation
600(1)
Measurement of Phase Noise
601(12)
Introduction
601(1)
Definitions and Basic Measurement Methods
601(3)
Measurement Techniques
604(7)
Error Sources
611(1)
References
612(1)
Sampling Oscilloscopes, Spectrum Analyzers, and Probes
613(17)
Introduction
613(1)
Oscilloscopes
614(11)
Spectrum Analyzers
625(4)
References
629(1)
RF Power Amplifiers
630(58)
Introduction
630(1)
Classical Power Amplifier Topologies
631(19)
Modulation of Power Amplifiers
650(29)
Additional Design Considerations
679(8)
Summary
687(1)
Antennas
688(35)
Introduction
688(2)
Poynting's Theorem, Energy, and Wires
690(1)
The Nature of Radiation
691(4)
Antenna Characteristics
695(2)
The Dipole Antenna
697(10)
The Microstrip Patch Antenna
707(13)
Miscellaneous Planar Antennas
720(1)
Summary
721(2)
Lumped Filters
723(61)
Introduction
723(1)
Background -- A Quick History
723(3)
Filters from Transmission Lines
726(12)
Filter Classifications and Specifications
738(2)
Common Filter Approximations
740(26)
Appendix A: Network Synthesis
766(8)
Appendix B: Elliptic Integrals, Functions, and Filters
774(7)
Appendix C: Design Tables for Common Low-pass Filters
781(3)
Microstrip Filters
784(63)
Background
784(1)
Distributed Filters from Lumped Prototypes
784(19)
Coupled Resonator Bandpass Filters
803(38)
Practical Considerations
841(2)
Summary
843(1)
Appendix: Lumped Equivalents of Distributed Resonators
844(3)
Index 847

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