Results 221 to 230 of about 127,201 (278)

Microwave engineering education: From field theory to circuit theory

2012 IEEE/MTT-S International Microwave Symposium Digest, 2012
While the foundations of microwave engineering remain firmly based on Maxwell's equations, the practice of microwave engineering has changed over the last 60 years in terms of an increasing shift to circuit / transmission line theory for the design and analysis of problems of practical importance.
D. Pozar
exaly   +3 more sources

Theory of Coupled Line Coupler-Based Negative Group Delay Microwave Circuit

IEEE Transactions on Microwave Theory and Techniques, 2016
A fundamental theory of coupled line coupler-based negative group delay (NGD) topology is established in this paper. The microwave circuit under study consists of the isolated-and coupled-accesses connected in a feedback loop through a lossy interconnect line. The NGD topology is built with fully distributed elements.
Blaise Ravelo
exaly   +3 more sources

Circuit theory for spatially distributed microwave circuits

IEEE Transactions on Microwave Theory and Techniques, 1998
A spatially distributed radio-frequency (RF) circuit, microwave, or millimeter-wave circuit does not have a global reference node as required in conventional nodal analysis. Instead, local reference nodes associated with ports are required. This paper adapts modified nodal analysis to accommodate spatially distributed circuits, allowing conventional ...
M B Steer
exaly   +3 more sources

Construction of Common Platform and Network Theory-Based Solver for Microwave Circuit Analysis ¿Practical Construction of 1-D Transmission Line Circuit ¿

2008 China-Japan Joint Microwave Conference, 2008
"Microwave circuit simulator" and "Microwave field simulator" are important tools for analysis and design of microwave circuit. However they have several points to be improved. In order to cover them, we propose to construct common and open platform which can accept any solver for collaboration or academic use, and new solver which is constructed by ...
J. P. Hsu   +3 more
exaly   +3 more sources

Microwave Circuit Theory

Journal of the Physical Society of Japan, 1952
The electric current \(\dot{I}\) and the volage \(\dot{V}\) on the imagined surface S are defined by \(\dot{I}\textbf{\itshape F}=\textbf{\itshape H}^{t}\), \(\dot{P}=\dot{V}\tilde{I}\) or \(\dot{I}\textbf{\itshape F}=\textbf{\itshape E}\), \(\tilde{P}=\dot{V}\tilde{I}\), where H t , E t are tangential magnetic and electric field components on S , and ...
T. Sakurai
openaire   +2 more sources

Foundations of microwave circuit theory

1992
As noted in Chapter 1, the low-frequency or 'conventional' circuit theory is ordinarily the best model when the wavelength is large in relation to the dimensions of the system components. With increasing frequency and decreasing wavelength, however, the ability of the circuit model to explain the observed behaviour is no longer adequate for many ...
G. Engen
openaire   +2 more sources

From Kirchoff to Lorentz modifying-circuit theory for microwave and mm-wave structures

25th International Conference on Infrared and Millimeter Waves (Cat. No.00EX442), 2002
Microwave and mm-wave designs require circuit parameters, which are applicable at high frequencies, where the conventional transmission line theory has failed to provide correct results. The traditional remedy is to add spurious capacitors and inductors at vulnerable locations, such as line discontinuities and terminations.
K. Mei
openaire   +2 more sources

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