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9780780360310

Foundations for Microwave Engineering

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780780360310

  • ISBN10:

    0780360311

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2001-01-05
  • Publisher: Wiley-IEEE Press
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Summary

"FOUNDATIONS FOR MICROWAVE ENGINEERING, Second Edition, covers the major topics of microwave engineering. Its presentation defines the accepted standard for both advanced undergraduate and graduate level courses on microwave engineering. An essential reference book for the practicing microwave engineer, it features: Planar transmission lines, as well as an appendix that describes in detail conformal mapping methods for their analysis and attenuation characteristics Small aperture coupling and its application in practical components such as directional couplers and cavity coupling Printed circuit components with an emphasis on techniques such as even and odd mode analysis and the use of symmetry properties Microwave linear amplifier and oscillator design using solid-state circuits such as varactor devices and transistorsFOUNDATIONS FOR MICROWAVE ENGINEERING, Second Edition, has extensive coverage of transmission lines, waveguides, microwave circuit theory, impedance matching and cavity resonators. It devotes an entire chapter to fundamental microwave tubes, in addition to chapters on periodic structures, microwave filters, small signal solid-state microwave amplifier and oscillator design, and negative resistance devices and circuits. Completely updated in 1992, it is being reissued by the IEEE Press in response to requests from our many members, who found it an invaluable textbook and an enduring reference for practicing microwave engineers.About the AuthorRobert E. Collin is the author or coauthor of more than 150 technical papers and five books on electromagnetic theory and applications. His classic text, Field Theory of Guided Waves, is also a volume in the series. Professor Collin has had a long and distinguished academic career at Case Western Reserve University. In addition to his professional duties, he has served as chairman of the Department of Electrical Engineering and as interim dean of engineering.Professor Collin is a life fellow of the IEEE and a member of the Microwave Theory and Techniques Society and the Antennas and Propagation Society (APS). He is a member of U.S. Commission B of URSI and a member of the Geophysical Society. Other honors include the Diekman Award from Case Western Reserve University for distinguished graduate teaching , the IEEE APS Distinguished Career Award (1992), the IEEE Schelkunoff Prize Paper Award (1992), the IEEE Electromagnetics Award (1998), and an IEEE Third Millennium Medal in 2000. In 1990 Professor Collin was elected to the National Academy of Engineering."Sponsored by: IEEE Antennas and Propagation Society, IEEE Microwave Theory and Techniques Society An Instructor's Manual presenting detailed solutions to all the problems in the book is available upon request from the Wiley Makerting Department.

Author Biography

About the Author Robert E. Collin is the author or coauthor of more than 150 technical papers and five books on electromagnetic theory and applications. His classic text, Field Theory of Guided Waves, is also a volume in the series. Professor Collin has had a long and distinguished academic career at Case Western Reserve University. In addition to his professorial duties, he has served as chairman of the Department of Electrical Engineering and as interim dean of engineering. Professor Collin is a life fellow of the IEEE and a member of the Microwave Theory and Techniques Society and the Antennas and Propagation Society (APS). He is a member of the U.S. Commission B of URSI and a member of the Geophysical Society. Other honors include the Diekman Award from Case Western Reserve University for distinguished graduate teaching, the IEEE APS Distinguished Career Award (1992), the IEEE Schelkunoff Prize Paper Award (1992), the IEEE Electromagnetics Award (1998), and an IEEE Third Millennium Medal in 2000. In 1990 Professor Collin was elected to the National Academy of Engineering.

Table of Contents

Preface xv
Introduction
1(16)
Microwave Frequencies
1(2)
Microwave Applications
3(3)
Microwave Circuit Elements and Analysis
6(11)
References
16(1)
Electromagnetic Theory
17(54)
Maxwell's Equations
17(6)
Constitutive Relations
23(5)
Static Fields
28(3)
Wave Equation
31(2)
Energy and Power
33(6)
Boundary Conditions
39(5)
Plane Waves
44(5)
Plane Waves in Free Space
44(5)
Reflection from a Dielectric Interface
49(4)
Parallel Polarization
49(3)
Perpendicular Polarization
52(1)
Reflection from a Conducting Plane
53(3)
Potential Theory
56(3)
Derivation of Solution for Vector Potential
59(3)
Lorentz Reciprocity Theorem
62(9)
Problems
65(5)
References
70(1)
Transmission Lines and Waveguides
71(149)
Waves on Transmission Lines
72(1)
Waves on An Ideal Transmission Line
72(6)
Terminated Transmission Line: Resistive Load
78(4)
Capacitive Termination
82(3)
Steady-State Sinusoidal Waves
85(1)
Waves on a Lossy Transmission Line
86(3)
Loss-Free Transmission Line
88(1)
Low-Loss Transmission Line
89(1)
Terminated Transmission Line: Sinusoidal Waves
89(7)
Terminated Lossy Line
94(2)
Field Analysis of Transmission Lines
96(1)
Classification of Wave Solutions
96(8)
TEM Waves
99(1)
TE Waves
100(2)
TM Waves
102(2)
Transmission Lines (Field Analysis)
104(8)
Lossless Transmission Line
104(4)
Transmission Line with Small Losses
108(4)
Transmission-Line Parameters
112(5)
Inhomogeneously Filled Parallel-Plate Transmission Line
117(8)
Low-Frequency Solution
121(2)
High-Frequency Solution
123(2)
Planar Transmission Lines
125(5)
Microstrip Transmission Line
130(34)
Low-Frequency Solutions
136(17)
Microstrip Attenuation
153(5)
High-Frequency Properties of Microstrip Lines
158(5)
Attenuation
163(1)
Coupled Microstrip Lines
164(6)
Strip Transmission Lines
170(3)
Attenuation
171(2)
Coupled Strip Lines
173(2)
Coplanar Transmission Lines
175(6)
Attenuation
178(2)
High-Frequency Dispersion
180(1)
Rectangular and Circular Waveguides
180(1)
Rectangular Waveguide
181(13)
TE Waves
182(4)
Power
186(1)
Attenuation
187(3)
Dominant TE10 Mode
190(3)
TM Modes
193(1)
Circular Waveguides
194(4)
TM Modes
194(2)
TE Modes
196(2)
Wave Velocities
198(7)
Phase Velocity
199(1)
Group Velocity
200(4)
Energy-Flow Velocity
204(1)
Ridge Waveguide
205(3)
Fin Line
208(12)
Problems
210(9)
References
219(1)
Circuit Theory for Waveguiding Systems
220(83)
Equivalent Voltages and Currents
221(3)
Impedance Description of Waveguide Elements and Circuits
224(6)
One-Port Circuits
224(4)
Lossless One-Port Termination
228(2)
Foster's Reactance Theorem
230(2)
Even and Odd Properties of Zin
232(1)
N-Port Circuits
233(5)
Proof of Symmetry for the Impedance Matrix
235(1)
Proof of Imaginary Nature of [Z] for a Lossless Junction
236(1)
Normalized Impedance and Admittance Matrices
237(1)
Two-Port Junctions
238(10)
Some Equivalent Two-Port Circuits
245(3)
Scattering-Matrix Formulation
248(6)
Symmetry of Scattering Matrix
250(1)
Scattering Matrix for a Lossless Junction
251(3)
Scattering Matrix for a Two-Port Junction
254(3)
Transmission-Matrix Representation
257(3)
Voltage-Current Transmission Matrix
257(2)
Wave-Amplitude Transmission Matrix
259(1)
Signal Flow Graphs
260(8)
Generalized Scattering Matrix for Power Waves
268(8)
Excitation of Waveguides
276(8)
Probe Coupling in a Rectangular Waveguide
276(5)
Radiation from Linear Current Elements
281(2)
Radiation from Current Loops
283(1)
Waveguide Coupling by Apertures
284(19)
Aperture in a Transverse Wall
286(4)
Aperture in Broad Wall of a Waveguide
290(4)
Problems
294(8)
References
302(1)
Impedance Transformation and Matching
303(91)
Smith Chart
304(4)
Impedance Matching with Reactive Elements
308(4)
Single-Stub Matching
309(3)
Double-Stub Matching Network
312(5)
Triple-Stub Tuner
317(2)
Impedance Matching with Lumped Elements
319(11)
Circuit Q and Bandwidth
325(5)
Design of Complex Impedance Terminations
330(4)
Invariant Property of Impedance Mismatch Factor
334(5)
Waveguide Reactive Elements
339(4)
Shunt Inductive Elements
340(1)
Shunt Capacitive Elements
341(1)
Waveguide Stub Tuners
342(1)
Quarter-Wave Transformers
343(4)
Theory of Small Reflections
347(1)
Approximate Theory for Multisection Quarter-Wave Transformers
348(2)
Binomial Transformer
350(2)
Chebyshev Transformer
352(4)
Chebyshev Transformer (Exact Results)
356(4)
Filter Design Based on Quarter-Wave-Transformer Prototype Circuit
360(10)
Junction Capacitance and Length Compensation
365(5)
Tapered Transmission Lines
370(3)
Exponential Taper
372(1)
Taper with Triangular Distribution
372(1)
Synthesis of Transmission-Line Tapers
373(7)
Chebyshev Taper
380(3)
Exact Equation for the Reflection Coefficient
383(11)
Problems
387(6)
References
393(1)
Passive Microwave Devices
394(87)
Terminations
394(3)
Variable Short Circuit
395(2)
Attenuators
397(7)
Electronically Controlled Attenuators
400(4)
Phase Shifters
404(9)
Rotary Phase Shifter
404(5)
Electronically Controlled Phase Shifters
409(4)
Directional Couplers
413(22)
Directional-Coupler Designs
416(11)
Coupled-Line Directional Couplers
427(5)
Branch-Line Directional Coupler
432(2)
Lange Directional Coupler
434(1)
Hybrid Junctions
435(7)
Magic T
435(2)
Hybrid Ring
437(5)
Power Dividers
442(8)
Microwave Propagation in Ferrites
450(10)
Faraday Rotation
460(4)
Microwave Devices Employing Faraday Rotation
464(4)
Gyrator
464(2)
Isolator
466(1)
Resonance Isolator
467(1)
Circulators
468(8)
Three-Port Circulator
471(2)
Field Analysis of Three-Port Circulator
473(3)
Other Ferrite Devices
476(5)
Problems
476(3)
References
479(2)
Electromagnetic Resonators
481(69)
Resonant Circuits
481(4)
Transmission-Line Resonant Circuits
485(5)
Series Resonance; Short-Circuited Line
485(2)
Open-Circuited Line
487(1)
Antiresonance
488(2)
Microstrip Resonators
490(10)
Circular Disk Resonator
496(4)
Microwave Cavities
500(8)
Rectangular Cavity
500(4)
Cylindrical Cavity
504(4)
Dielectric Resonators
508(9)
Equivalent Circuits for Cavities
517(8)
Aperture-Coupled Cavity
517(6)
Loop-Coupled Cavity
523(2)
Field Expansion in a General Cavity
525(8)
Cavity Field Expansions in Terms of Short-Circuit Modes
527(1)
Electric Field Expansion
528(1)
Orthogonality Properties
529(2)
Magnetic Field Expansion
531(1)
Orthogonality Properties
531(1)
Relationship between En and Hn Modes
532(1)
Oscillations in a Source-Free Cavity
533(5)
Cavity with Lossy Walls
534(2)
Degenerate Modes
536(2)
Excitation of Cavities
538(3)
Cavity Perturbation Theory
541(9)
Problems
545(3)
References
548(2)
Periodic Structures and Filters
550(98)
Capacitively Loaded Transmission-Line-Circuit Analysis
551(6)
Wave Analysis of Periodic Structures
557(2)
Periodic Structures Composed of Unsymmetrical Two-Port Networks
559(1)
Terminated Periodic Structures
560(3)
Matching of Periodic Structures
563(1)
k0-β Diagram
564(2)
Group Velocity and Energy Flow
566(3)
Floquet's Theorem and Spatial Harmonics
569(2)
Periodic Structures for Traveling-Wave Tubes
571(9)
Periodic Structures for Millimeter-Wave Traveling-Wave Tubes
577(3)
Sheath Helix
580(3)
Some General Properties of a Helix
583(2)
Introduction to Microwave Filters
585(2)
Image-Parameter Method of Filter Design
587(4)
Filter Design by Insertion-Loss Method
591(1)
Specification of Power Loss Ratio
592(3)
Maximally Flat Filter Characteristic
593(1)
Chebyshev Filter
593(2)
Some Low-Pass-Filter Designs
595(3)
Frequency Transformations
598(5)
Frequency Expansion
599(1)
Low-Pass to High-Pass Transformation
599(1)
Low-Pass to Bandpass Transformation
600(2)
Period Bandpass Mapping
602(1)
Impedance and Admittance Inverters
603(14)
A Microstrip Half-Wave Filter
617(9)
Microstrip Parallel Coupled Filter
626(9)
Quarter-Wave-Coupled Cavity Filters
635(4)
Direct-Coupled Cavity Filters
639(3)
Other Types of Filters
642(6)
Problems
642(5)
References
647(1)
Microwave Tubes
648(65)
Introduction
648(2)
Electron Beams with dc Conditions
650(4)
Ion-Neutralized Beam
650(1)
Beam with Axially Confined Flow
651(1)
Brillouin Flow
652(2)
Space-Charge Waves on Beams with Confined Flow
654(7)
Space-Charge Waves on Unfocused Beams
661(6)
Ac Power Relations
667(3)
Velocity Modulation
670(8)
Two-Cavity Klystron
678(8)
Excitation of a Cylindrical Cavity
679(4)
Cavity Excitation by a Velocity-Modulated Beam
683(3)
Reflex Klystron
686(4)
Magnetron
690(2)
O-Type Traveling-Wave Tube
692(7)
M-Type Traveling-Wave Tube
699(2)
Gyrotrons
701(7)
Field-Particle Interaction in a Gyrotron
703(5)
Other Types of Microwave Tubes
708(5)
Problems
709(3)
References
712(1)
Solid-State Amplifiers
713(86)
Bipolar Transistors
716(5)
Transistor Biasing
720(1)
Field-Effect Transistors
721(4)
FET Biasing
724(1)
Circle-Mapping Properties of Bilinear Transformations
725(1)
Microwave Amplifier Design Using Sij Parameters
726(2)
Amplifier Power Gain
728(7)
Derivation of Expressions for Gain
730(5)
Amplifier Stability Criteria
735(9)
Conditionally Stable Devices
740(4)
Constant Power-Gain Circles
744(16)
Properties of the Constant Gain Circles
746(1)
Stable Devices
746(4)
Unstable Devices
750(10)
Basic Noise Theory
760(7)
Filtered Noise
762(3)
Noise in Active Devices
765(1)
Noisy Two-Port Networks
766(1)
Low-Noise Amplifier Design
767(9)
Noise Figure
768(2)
Noise Figure for Cascaded Stages
770(2)
Constant Noise-Figure Circles
772(4)
Constant Mismatch Circles
776(4)
Constant Input Mismatch Circle
778(2)
Output Impedance-Mismatch Circle
780(1)
Microwave Amplifier Design
780(13)
Single-Stage Amplifier Design
781(7)
Design of Second Stage for a Two-Stage Amplifier
788(5)
Other Aspects of Microwave Amplifier Design
793(6)
Problems
795(3)
References
798(1)
Parametric Amplifiers
799(32)
p-n Junction Diodes
800(4)
Manley-Rowe Relations
804(3)
Linearized Equations for Parametric Amplifiers
807(2)
Parametric Up-Converter
809(5)
Negative-Resistance Parametric Amplifier
814(7)
Noise Properties of Parametric Amplifiers
821(10)
Problems
829(1)
References
830(1)
Oscillators and Mixers
831(82)
Gunn Oscillators
832(5)
Gunn Oscillator Circuits
835(2)
IMPATT Diodes
837(3)
Transistor Oscillators
840(3)
Three-Port Description of a Transistor
843(6)
Oscillator Circuits
849(2)
Oscillator Design
851(5)
Mixers
856(8)
Linear Mixer Operation
861(1)
Nonlinear Mixer Operation
862(2)
Mixer Noise Figure
864(1)
Balanced Mixers
865(3)
Other Types of Mixers
868(1)
Mixer Analysis Using Harmonic Balancing
869(7)
Problems
873(2)
References
875(1)
Appendixes
I Useful Relations from Vector Analysis
876(5)
I.1 Vector Algebra
876(1)
I.2 Vector Operations in Common Coordinate Systems
877(1)
Rectangular Coordinates
877(1)
Cylindrical Coordinates
877(1)
Spherical Coordinates
878(1)
I.3 Vector Identities
879(1)
I.4 Green's Identities
880(1)
II Bessel Functions
881(5)
II.1 Ordinary Bessel Functions
881(2)
II.2 Modified Bessel Functions
883(2)
References
885(1)
III Conformal Mapping Techniques
886(25)
III.1 Conformal Mapping
886(3)
III.2 Elliptic Sine Function
889(3)
III.3 Capacitance between Two Parallel Strips
892(4)
III.4 Strip Transmission Line
896(2)
III.5 Conductor Loss
898(5)
III.6 Conductor Losses for a Microstrip Transmission Line
903(2)
III.7 Attenuation for a Coplanar Line
905(6)
IV Physical Constants and Other Data
911(2)
IV.1 Physical Constants
911(1)
IV.2 Conductivities of Materials
912(1)
IV.3 Dielectric Constants of Materials
912(1)
IV.4 Skin Depth in Copper
912(1)
Index 913

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