Comprehensive Microwave Circuit Design Course Overview

 
By
Professor Syed Idris Syed Hassan
Sch of Elect. & Electron Eng
Engineering Campus USM
Nibong Tebal 14300
SPS Penang
 
Microwave Circuit Design
 
Introduction
 
10 weeks lecture + 4 weeks ADS simulation
Assessments :8 tests + 2 ADS assignments
+ 1 final examination
Class : 9.00- 10.30 lecture
              10.30-11.00 rest (tea break)
              11.00-12.30 lecture
              12.30- 1.00 test
 
Dates
 
06/04/02  Morning
20/04/02 Morning
27/04/02 Morning
04/05/02  Morning
11/05/02 Morning
18/05/02 Morning
25/05/02 Morning
 
08/06/02 Morning
15/06/02 Morning
22/06/02 Morning
29/06/02 morning
06/07/02 Morning
20/07/02 Morning
27/07/02 Morning
 
Syllabus
 
Transmission lines
Network parameters
Matching techniques
Power dividers and combiners
Diode circuits
Microwave amplifiers
Oscillators
Filters design
Applications
Miscellaneous
 
References
 
David M Pozar ,
Microwave Engineering
- 2
nd
 Ed.,
John Wiley , 1998
E.H.Fooks & R.A.Zakarevicius, 
Microwave
Engineering using microstrip circuits
, Prentice
Hall,1989.
G. D. Vendelin, A.M.Pavio &U.L.Rohde, 
Microwave
circuit design-using linear and Nonlinear
Techniques
, John Wiley, 1990.
W.H.Hayward, 
Introduction to Radio Frequency
Design
, Prentice Hall, 1982.
 
Transmission Line
 
Equivalent Circuit
 
R
 
R
 
L
 
L
 
C
 
G
 
Lossy line
 
Lossless line
 
Analysis
 
 
From Kirchoff Voltage Law
 
Kirchoff current law
 
(a)
 
(b)
 
Analysis
 
Let’s V=V
o
e
j
t
 ,  I = I
o
e
j
t
 
Therefore
 
then
a
 
b
 
Differentiate with respect to z
 
Analysis
 
The solution of V and I can be written in the form of
 
where
 
Let say at z=0 , V=V
L
 , I=I
L 
and Z=Z
L
 
Therefore
 
and
e
 
f
 
c
 
d
 
and
 
Analysis
 
Solve simultaneous equations ( e ) and (f )
 
Inserting in equations ( c) and (d) we have
 
Analysis
 
But
 
and
 
Then, we have
 
and
 
*
 
**
 
Analysis
 
 
Or further reduce
 
or
 
For lossless transmission line , 
= j

since

 
Analysis
 
Standing Wave Ratio (SWR)
 
node
 
antinode
 
Ae
-
z
 
Be
z
 
Reflection coefficient
 
Voltage and current in term of reflection coefficient
 
or
 
Analysis
 
For loss-less transmission line
 
 = j
 
By substituting in * and ** ,voltage and current amplitude are
 
Voltage at maximum and minimum points are
 
and
 
Therefore
 
For purely resistive load
g
 
h
 
Analysis
 
Other related equations
 
From equations (g) and (h), we can find the max and min points
 
Maximum
 
Minimum
 
Important Transmission line equations
 
Z
o
 
Z
L
 
Z
in
 
Various forms of Transmission
Lines
 
Parallel wire cable
 
Where   a = radius of conductor
             d = separation between conductors
 
Coaxial cable
 
Where a = radius of inner conductor
            b = radius of outer conductor
            c = 3 x 10
8
 m/s
 
a
 
b
 
Micro strip
 
w
 
h
e
 
r
 
t
 
t=thickness of conductor
Substrate
Conducted strip
Ground
 
Characteristic impedance of
Microstrip line
 
Where
 
w=width of strip
h=height and
t=thickness
 
Microstrip width
 
For A>1.52
 
For A<1.52
 
Simple Calculation
 
Approximation only
 
Microstrip components
 
Capacitance
Inductance
Short/Open stub
Open stub
Transformer
Resonator
 
Capacitance
 
Z
o
 
Z
o
 
Z
oc
 
For
 
For
 
Inductance
 
Z
o
 
Z
o
 
Z
oL
 
For
 
For
 
Short Stub
 
Z
o
 
Z
 
Z
o
 
Z
o
 
Z
L
 
Open stub
 
Z
o
 
Z
 
Z
o
 
Z
o
 
Z
L
 
Quarter-wave transformer
 
Z
o
 
Z
o
 
Z
T
 

 
Z
mx/min
 
Z
L
 
x
 
  in radian
 
At maximum point
 
Quarter-wave transformer
 
  in radian
 
at minimum point
 
Resonator
 
Circular microstrip disk
Circular ring
Short-circuited

/2 lossy line
Open-circuited 
/2 lossy line
Short-circuited 
/4 lossy line
 
Circular disk/ring
 
a
 
feeding
 
a
 
* These components usually use for resonators
 
Short-circuited

/2 lossy line
 
n
/2
 
Z
in
 
Z
o
 
 
 
where
 
= series RLC resonant cct
 
Open-circuited 
/2 lossy line
 
n
/2
 
Z
in
 
Z
o
 
 
 
= parallel RLC resonant cct
 
where
 
Short-circuited 
/4 lossy line
 

/4
 
Z
in
 
Z
o
 
 
 
= parallel RLC resonant cct
 
where
 
Rectangular waveguide
 
a
 
b
 
Cut-off frequency of TE or TM mode
 
Conductor attenuation for TE
10
 
Example
 
 
Given that a= 2.286cm , b=1.016cm  and 

x

S/m.
What are the mode and attenuation for 10GHz?
 
Using this equation to calculate cutoff frequency of each mode
 
Calculation
 
TE
10
 
a=2.286mm, b=1.016mm, m=1 and n=0 ,thus we have
 
Similarly we can calculate for other modes
 
Example
 
 
TE
10
 
TE
20
 
TE
01
 
TE
11
 
6.562GHz
 
13.123GHz
 
14.764GHz
 
16.156GHz
 
Frequency 10Ghz is propagating in
TE
10.
mode since this frequency is
below the 13.123GHz (TE
20
) and
above 6.561GHz (TE
10
)
 
continue
 
or
 
Evanescent mode
 
Mode that propagates below cutoff frequency of a wave guide is
called evanescent mode
 
Wave propagation constant is
 
Where k
c
 is referred to cutoff frequency, 
 is referred to
propagation in waveguide and  
 is in space
 

j
 
=
attenuation
 
=phase constant
 
When f
0
< f
c ,
 
But
 
Since no propagation then
 
The wave guide become attenuator
 
Cylindrical waveguide
 
a
 
TE mode
 
Dominant mode is TE
11
 
continue
 
a
 
TM mode
 
TM
01
 is preferable for long haul
 transmission
 
Example
 
Find the cutoff wavelength of the first four modes of a circular waveguide
of radius 1cm
 
Refer to tables
 
TE modes
 
TM modes
1
st
 mode
2
nd
 mode
3
rd
 &4
th
modes
3
rd
 &4
th
modes
 
Calculation
 
1
st
 mode Pnm= 1.841, TE
11
 
2
nd
 mode Pnm= 2.405, TM
01
 
1
st
 mode Pnm= 3.832, TE
01
 and TM
11
 
Stripline
 
w
 
b
 
Continue
 
On the other hand we can calculate the width of
stripline for a given characteristic impedance
 
Continue
 
Where
 
t
 =thickness of the strip
Slide Note
Embed
Share

This comprehensive course on Microwave Circuit Design by Professor Syed Idris Syed Hassan covers topics such as transmission lines, network parameters, matching techniques, power dividers, diode circuits, amplifiers, oscillators, filters design, and more. The syllabus includes lectures, simulations, assessments, and exams. References include renowned texts on microwave engineering. The course provides a detailed analysis of transmission lines, equivalent circuits, and Kirchoff's laws. Scheduled class dates and timings are provided for convenience.

  • Microwave Circuit Design
  • Professor Syed Idris
  • Course Overview
  • Transmission Lines
  • Network Parameters

Uploaded on Jul 20, 2024 | 0 Views


Download Presentation

Please find below an Image/Link to download the presentation.

The content on the website is provided AS IS for your information and personal use only. It may not be sold, licensed, or shared on other websites without obtaining consent from the author. Download presentation by click this link. If you encounter any issues during the download, it is possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Microwave Circuit Design By Professor Syed Idris Syed Hassan Sch of Elect. & Electron Eng Engineering Campus USM Nibong Tebal 14300 SPS Penang

  2. Introduction 10 weeks lecture + 4 weeks ADS simulation Assessments :8 tests + 2 ADS assignments + 1 final examination Class : 9.00- 10.30 lecture 10.30-11.00 rest (tea break) 11.00-12.30 lecture 12.30- 1.00 test

  3. Dates 06/04/02 Morning 20/04/02 Morning 27/04/02 Morning 04/05/02 Morning 11/05/02 Morning 18/05/02 Morning 25/05/02 Morning 08/06/02 Morning 15/06/02 Morning 22/06/02 Morning 29/06/02 morning 06/07/02 Morning 20/07/02 Morning 27/07/02 Morning

  4. Syllabus Transmission lines Network parameters Matching techniques Power dividers and combiners Diode circuits Microwave amplifiers Oscillators Filters design Applications Miscellaneous

  5. References David M Pozar ,Microwave Engineering- 2nd Ed., John Wiley , 1998 E.H.Fooks & R.A.Zakarevicius, Microwave Engineering using microstrip circuits, Prentice Hall,1989. G. D. Vendelin, A.M.Pavio &U.L.Rohde, Microwave circuit design-using linear and Nonlinear Techniques, John Wiley, 1990. W.H.Hayward, Introduction to Radio Frequency Design, Prentice Hall, 1982.

  6. Transmission Line

  7. Equivalent Circuit z R L R L C G + R j L ( )( ) = + + R j L G j C = Zo Lossy line + G j C L = LC Zo= Lossless line C

  8. Analysis dI ( t z , ) I + + I z R j L dz dV + ( t z , ) V V z + G j C dz Kirchoff current law dI = From Kirchoff Voltage Law dV dV dI + + I I z GV z C z + = + V V z RI z L z dz dt dz dt dI dV dV dI = + z GV z C z = + z RI z L z dz dt dz dt dV dI dI dV (b) (a) = + = + RI L GV C dz dt dz dt

  9. Analysis dI dV = j I = then j V Let s V=Voej t , I = Ioej t dt dt Therefore dI ( )V dV = + ( )I b G j C = + R j L a dz dz Differentiate with respect to z ( R dz 2 d I 2 dV ( )dz = + G j C 2 d V 2 dI )dz dz = + j L 2 2 d V 2 d I 2 ( )( )V ( )( )I = + + = + + R j L G j C R j L G j C dz dz 2 d V 2 2 d I 2 = 2 V = 2 I dz dz

  10. Analysis The solution of V and I can be written in the form of o Z + = Be Ae V c d = I + z z Be Ae + z z where + ( )( ) R j L = + = + + and j R j L G j C = Zo + G j C Let say at z=0 , V=VL , I=IL and Z=ZL Therefore B o Z f VL L + = V A e = I B A L = Z L and I L

  11. Analysis Solve simultaneous equations ( e ) and (f ) 2 I 2 I = B = A o L L Z V o L L + Z V Inserting in equations ( c) and (d) we have + + z z z z + 2 2 e e e e = ( ) V z V I Z L L o + + z z z z + 2 2 e e V e e L = ( ) I z I L Z o

  12. Analysis + 2 z z 2 e e z z e e = and sinh( ) z = cosh( ) z But Then, we have * = ( ) cosh( ) sinh( ) V z V z I Z z L L o V ** L = ( ) cosh( ) sinh( ) I z I z z L Z o cosh( ) sinh( ) ( ) V z I Z z V z L L o = = ( ) Z z and V ( ) I z L cosh( ) sinh( ) I z z L Z o

  13. Analysis cosh( ) sinh( ) Z z Z z L o = ( ) Z z Z or o cosh( ) sinh( ) Z z Z z o L tanh( ) Z Z z Or further reduce L o = ( ) Z z Z o tanh( ) Z Z z o L For lossless transmission line , = j since = = cosh( ) cos( ) j z z + tan( ) Z jZ z L o = ( ) Z z Z o = + sinh( ) sin( ) j z j z tan( ) Z jZ z o L

  14. Analysis antinode Standing Wave Ratio (SWR) Reflection coefficient node z Be = z Ae Ae- z Be z Voltage and current in term of reflection coefficient ( ) + z z z 1 V = + = + 1 V Ae Be Ae L = = Z Z L L o + 1 I L z z z Ae Be Ae 1 Z ( ) = = or L 1 I = L Z Z 1 Z o o o

  15. Analysis = j For loss-less transmission line By substituting in * and ** ,voltage and current amplitude are cos( 2 1 ) ( + + = A z V 2 1 ) ( + = Z o Voltage at maximum and minimum points are + = A V and g / 1 ) 2 2 + 2 z / 1 ) 2 A 2 + cos( 2 I z z h = A 1 ( ) 1 ( ) V max min + 1 Z Therefore = = VSWR s L s = For purely resistive load 1 Z o

  16. Analysis Other related equations 1 Z V + 1 V min o = = = Z Z max = = = Z Z sZ min o + max o o 1 I s 1 I max min Z Z L o = + Z Z L o From equations (g) and (h), we can find the max and min points + = 2 , 0 2 , 4 , z Maximum + = 2 , 3 , z Minimum

  17. Important Transmission line equations Zin ZL Zo + tanh Z jZ L o = Z Z in o + tanh Z jZ o L Z Z + 1 L o = =1 SWR + Z Z L o

  18. Various forms of Transmission Lines Two wire cable Microstripe line Coaxial cable Rectangular waveguide Circular waveguide Stripline

  19. Parallel wire cable = C or for a d ( ) ( ) cosh1 ln / d a / 2 d a ( ) ( ) cosh1 = / 2 ln / L d a or d a for a d 1 ( ) 1 = cosh / 2 Zo d a Where a = radius of conductor d = separation between conductors

  20. Coaxial cable b ( ) = ln / L b a a 2 2 ck 2 2 = C c = f ( ) ln / c b a r 1 ( ) = ln / Zo b a = kc 2 + a b Where a = radius of inner conductor b = radius of outer conductor c = 3 x 108 m/s

  21. Micro strip Conducted strip t Substrate r he w Ground t=thickness of conductor

  22. Characteristic impedance of Microstrip line 60 1 / = / 12 1 2 2 ( ) h / + ln 8 / . 0 25 For w h Z h w w o e e eff + 1 1 ( ) ( ) 5 . 0 2 r r = + + + . 0 04 1 / h w w h eff e e 377 + = / 1 For w h Z ( ) o . 1 + . 1 + / 393 . 0 667 ln / 444 w h w h eff 1 e e + 1 ( ) 5 . 0 r r = + + 1 12 / h w eff e 2 2 w=width of strip h=height and t=thickness 2 t h e = = + + Where 2 he h t ln 1 w w e t

  23. Microstrip width 2 / 1 + 2 1 1 . 0 11 Z 60 o r r = + + . 0 23 A + 1 r r 2 60 = B Z o r 8 exp( ) A = For A>1.52 / W h exp( 2 ) 2 A For A<1.52 2 1 . 0 61 ( ) ( ) r 2 = + + / 1 ln 2 1 1 . 0 39 W h B B lb B r r

  24. Simple Calculation 377 w = Z o + 2 r h Approximation only 377 rZ = / 2 w h o

  25. Microstrip components Capacitance Inductance Short/Open stub Open stub Transformer Resonator

  26. Capacitance Zoc Zo Zo = C For 8 Z 1c oc 2 8 3 10 = sin C For = / c m s 1 2 Z c 8 1 oc r

  27. Inductance ZoL Zo Zo Z oL = L For 8 1c 8 3 10 Z For oL = = / c m s sin L 1 8 c 1 r

  28. Short Stub Zo Zo Zo ZL Z = = + tan Z X jZ sc L o ( ) tan1 = o LZ X / = o 360 eff

  29. Open stub Zo Zo Zo ZL Z = = cot Z X jZ oc c o ( ) cot1 = cZ X / o = o 360 eff

  30. Quarter-wave transformer x ZT ZL Zo Zo Zmx/min At maximum point 1 Z Z L o =1 = = s + + Z Z L 2 o = ( ) Z x Z s = in radian x max o = = = Z . Z Z Z Z s Z s T in mx o o o

  31. Quarter-wave transformer at minimum point Z Z 1 L o = = =1 s + Z Z + L o + min= ( ) o/ Z x Z s = x in radian 2 = = = Z . / / Z Z Z Z s Z s min T in o o o

  32. Resonator Circular microstrip disk Circular ring Short-circuited /2 lossy line Open-circuited /2 lossy line Short-circuited /4 lossy line

  33. Circular disk/ring feeding a . 1 841 o = a 2 r a = a 4 * These components usually use for resonators

  34. Short-circuited /2 lossy line Zin = series RLC resonant cct Zo =n /2 R = o Z L o = = = Q 2 2 R Z 2 o = L 1 o 2 = C = where 2 L o

  35. Open-circuited /2 lossy line Zin = parallel RLC resonant cct Zo =n /2 Z o R = = = = Q RC o 2 2 = C 2 oZ 1 2 o = where = L 2 C o

  36. Short-circuited /4 lossy line Zin = parallel RLC resonant cct Zo = /4 Z o R = = = = Q RC o 4 2 = C 4 oZ 1 2 o = where = L 2 C o

  37. Rectangular waveguide b g = a Z TE Cut-off frequency of TE or TM mode o o 2 2 = Z 1 m n TM = + fcmn g a b 2 Conductor attenuation for TE10 ( ) 1 1 1 R 2 3 2 s = + 2 / b a Np m = c o 3 2 2 2 a b g o g o c o R = s 2

  38. Example Given that a= 2.286cm , b=1.016cm and = x S/m. What are the mode and attenuation for 10GHz? Using this equation to calculate cutoff frequency of each mode 2 2 1 m n = + fcmn a b 2

  39. Calculation TE10 a=2.286mm, b=1.016mm, m=1 and n=0 ,thus we have 2 8 3 10 9 = = . 6 562 10 fc GHz 10 2 002286 . 0 Similarly we can calculate for other modes

  40. Example TE20 TE01 TE11 TE10 Mode fcmn TE10 6.562 GHz 6.562GHz 13.123GHz14.764GHz 16.156GHz TE20 13.123GHz Frequency 10Ghz is propagating in TE10.mode since this frequency is below the 13.123GHz (TE20) and above 6.561GHz (TE10) TE01 14.764GHz TE11 16.156GHz

  41. continue 2 1 = = 158 05 . m o a o = = . 0 026 R s 2 ( ) R 2 3 2 s = + = 2 . 0 0125 / b a Np m c o 3 a b g o or = = ( ) 20 log . 0 11 / dB e dB m c c

  42. Evanescent mode Mode that propagates below cutoff frequency of a wave guide is called evanescent mode Wave propagation constant is 2 2 2 o = + c k Where kc is referred to cutoff frequency, is referred to propagation in waveguide and is in space When f0< fc , 2 2 2 o = c k = +j =attenuation =phase constant But 1 1 = 2 Since no propagation then 2 2 c o The wave guide become attenuator

  43. Cylindrical waveguide n p'n1 p'n2 p'n3 0 3.832 7.016 10.174 1 1.841 5.331 8.536 a 2 3.054 6.706 9.97 TE mode Dominant mode is TE11 , , p g p = Z nm = k nm = f TE cnm cnm a R a 2 o 2 o 2 s = + k 11 c c '2 11 2 o 2 cnm a = 1 p k o g nm

  44. continue n pn1 pn2 pn3 0 2.405 5.520 8.654 a 1 3.832 7.016 10.174 2 5.135 8.417 11.620 TM mode p nm p cnm= o k = Z nm = f TM a cnm a 2 g TM01 is preferable for long haul transmission 2 o 2 cnm k = nm

  45. Example Find the cutoff wavelength of the first four modes of a circular waveguide of radius 1cm 2nd mode Refer to tables TM modes TE modes n p'n1 p'n2 p'n3 n pn1 pn2 pn3 0 2.405 5.520 8.654 0 3.832 7.016 10.174 1 3.832 7.016 10.174 1 1.841 5.331 8.536 2 5.135 8.417 11.620 2 3.054 6.706 9.97 3rd &4th modes modes 3rd &4th 1st mode

  46. Calculation p 2 a nm = f = cnm cnm a 2 p nm . 0 2 01 = = 0341 . 0 m 1st mode Pnm= 1.841, TE11 11 c . 1 841 . 0 2 01 = = 0261 . 0 m 2nd mode Pnm= 2.405, TM01 01 c . 2 405 1st mode Pnm= 3.832, TE01 and TM11 . 0 2 01 = = = 0164 . 0 m 01 11 c c . 3 832

  47. Stripline b w 30 b = Z ( ) b o + . 0 441 W r e W = . 0 35 We W b We W W ( . 0 ) 2 = 35 / . 0 35 W b b b b

  48. Continue On the other hand we can calculate the width of stripline for a given characteristic impedance 30 W = . 0 441 120 for Z r o b Z r o 30 W = . 0 85 6 . 0 . 0 441 120 for Z r o b Z r o

  49. Continue 3 30 R 7 . 2 10 R Z s r o 120 A for Z ( ) r o b t = c . 0 16 Z s 120 B for Z r o b o Where + t 414 2 2 W b t b t = + + 1 ln + A ( ) b t b t 4 . 0 1 b t W = + + 1 5 . 0 ln B ( 5 . 0 ) + 2 7 . 0 W t W t t =thickness of the strip

More Related Content

giItT1WQy@!-/#giItT1WQy@!-/#giItT1WQy@!-/#giItT1WQy@!-/#