Lecture Outline. Introduction Transmission Line Equations Transmission Line Wave Equations 8/10/2018. EE 4347 Applied Electromagnetics.

Similar documents
Lecture Outline 9/27/2017. EE 4347 Applied Electromagnetics. Topic 4a

Lecture 2: Telegrapher Equations For Transmission Lines. Power Flow.

Chapter 7 Response of First-order RL and RC Circuits

Reading from Young & Freedman: For this topic, read sections 25.4 & 25.5, the introduction to chapter 26 and sections 26.1 to 26.2 & 26.4.

Designing Information Devices and Systems I Spring 2019 Lecture Notes Note 17

4. Electric field lines with respect to equipotential surfaces are

Advanced FDTD Algorithms

University of Cyprus Biomedical Imaging and Applied Optics. Appendix. DC Circuits Capacitors and Inductors AC Circuits Operational Amplifiers

Problem Set #1. i z. the complex propagation constant. For the characteristic impedance:

t is a basis for the solution space to this system, then the matrix having these solutions as columns, t x 1 t, x 2 t,... x n t x 2 t...

EE100 Lab 3 Experiment Guide: RC Circuits

CHAPTER 12 DIRECT CURRENT CIRCUITS

Physics for Scientists & Engineers 2

INDEX. Transient analysis 1 Initial Conditions 1

Physics 1402: Lecture 22 Today s Agenda

Voltage/current relationship Stored Energy. RL / RC circuits Steady State / Transient response Natural / Step response

7. Capacitors and Inductors

Chapter 4 AC Network Analysis

dv 7. Voltage-current relationship can be obtained by integrating both sides of i = C :

Chapter 8 The Complete Response of RL and RC Circuits

Hall effect. Formulae :- 1) Hall coefficient RH = cm / Coulumb. 2) Magnetic induction BY 2

Basic Circuit Elements Professor J R Lucas November 2001

EECE251. Circuit Analysis I. Set 4: Capacitors, Inductors, and First-Order Linear Circuits

Section 2.2 Charge and Current 2.6 b) The current direction is designated as the direction of the movement of positive charges.

Some Basic Information about M-S-D Systems

EEEB113 CIRCUIT ANALYSIS I

Chapter 10 INDUCTANCE Recommended Problems:

Chapter 2. First Order Scalar Equations

Review of EM and Introduction to FDTD

BEng (Hons) Telecommunications. Examinations for / Semester 2

R.#W.#Erickson# Department#of#Electrical,#Computer,#and#Energy#Engineering# University#of#Colorado,#Boulder#

Electrical Circuits. 1. Circuit Laws. Tools Used in Lab 13 Series Circuits Damped Vibrations: Energy Van der Pol Circuit

Electrical and current self-induction

Chapter 16: Summary. Instructor: Jean-François MILLITHALER.

First Order RC and RL Transient Circuits

ECE 2100 Circuit Analysis

Lecture 13 RC/RL Circuits, Time Dependent Op Amp Circuits

8. Basic RL and RC Circuits

Maxwell s Equations and Electromagnetic Waves

EE 315 Notes. Gürdal Arslan CLASS 1. (Sections ) What is a signal?

System of Linear Differential Equations

Math Week 14 April 16-20: sections first order systems of linear differential equations; 7.4 mass-spring systems.

Chapter 1 Fundamental Concepts

Inductor Energy Storage

Continuous Time. Time-Domain System Analysis. Impulse Response. Impulse Response. Impulse Response. Impulse Response. ( t) + b 0.

( ) ( ) if t = t. It must satisfy the identity. So, bulkiness of the unit impulse (hyper)function is equal to 1. The defining characteristic is

Final Spring 2007

Homework: See website. Table of Contents

9. Alternating currents

Ground Rules. PC1221 Fundamentals of Physics I. Kinematics. Position. Lectures 3 and 4 Motion in One Dimension. A/Prof Tay Seng Chuan

Chapter 2: Principles of steady-state converter analysis

KEY. Math 334 Midterm I Fall 2008 sections 001 and 003 Instructor: Scott Glasgow

- If one knows that a magnetic field has a symmetry, one may calculate the magnitude of B by use of Ampere s law: The integral of scalar product

The Maxwell Equations, the Lorentz Field and the Electromagnetic Nanofield with Regard to the Question of Relativity

Physics 1502: Lecture 20 Today s Agenda

Homework-8(1) P8.3-1, 3, 8, 10, 17, 21, 24, 28,29 P8.4-1, 2, 5

Solutions from Chapter 9.1 and 9.2

Finish reading Chapter 2 of Spivak, rereading earlier sections as necessary. handout and fill in some missing details!

Direct Current Circuits. February 19, 2014 Physics for Scientists & Engineers 2, Chapter 26 1

Section 3.5 Nonhomogeneous Equations; Method of Undetermined Coefficients

ES 250 Practice Final Exam

EE243 Advanced Electromagnetic Theory Lec # 13: Waveguides and sources

Electromagnetic Induction: The creation of an electric current by a changing magnetic field.

Introduction to AC Power, RMS RMS. ECE 2210 AC Power p1. Use RMS in power calculations. AC Power P =? DC Power P =. V I = R =. I 2 R. V p.

RC, RL and RLC circuits

Module 2 F c i k c s la l w a s o s f dif di fusi s o i n

KINEMATICS IN ONE DIMENSION

2.4 Cuk converter example

EEC 118 Lecture #15: Interconnect. Rajeevan Amirtharajah University of California, Davis

Traveling Waves. Chapter Introduction

23.2. Representing Periodic Functions by Fourier Series. Introduction. Prerequisites. Learning Outcomes

k 1 k 2 x (1) x 2 = k 1 x 1 = k 2 k 1 +k 2 x (2) x k series x (3) k 2 x 2 = k 1 k 2 = k 1+k 2 = 1 k k 2 k series

CHAPTER 2 Signals And Spectra

Two Coupled Oscillators / Normal Modes

10. State Space Methods

The expectation value of the field operator.

The Arcsine Distribution

Ordinary Differential Equations

6.01: Introduction to EECS I Lecture 8 March 29, 2011

Sub Module 2.6. Measurement of transient temperature

Computation of the Effect of Space Harmonics on Starting Process of Induction Motors Using TSFEM

V(z, t) t < L v. z = 0 z = vt z = L. I(z, t) z = L

Phys1112: DC and RC circuits

2. Nonlinear Conservation Law Equations

Challenge Problems. DIS 203 and 210. March 6, (e 2) k. k(k + 2). k=1. f(x) = k(k + 2) = 1 x k

Analytic Model and Bilateral Approximation for Clocked Comparator

Circuit Variables. AP 1.1 Use a product of ratios to convert two-thirds the speed of light from meters per second to miles per second: 1 ft 12 in

ES.1803 Topic 22 Notes Jeremy Orloff

3.1.3 INTRODUCTION TO DYNAMIC OPTIMIZATION: DISCRETE TIME PROBLEMS. A. The Hamiltonian and First-Order Conditions in a Finite Time Horizon

Hamilton- J acobi Equation: Explicit Formulas In this lecture we try to apply the method of characteristics to the Hamilton-Jacobi equation: u t

Theory of! Partial Differential Equations!

( ) a system of differential equations with continuous parametrization ( T = R + These look like, respectively:

Chapter 9 Sinusoidal Steady State Analysis

23.5. Half-Range Series. Introduction. Prerequisites. Learning Outcomes

where k=constant of proportionality , are two point charges (C) r = distance between the charges (m)

5. Stochastic processes (1)

Physics 235 Chapter 2. Chapter 2 Newtonian Mechanics Single Particle

8.022 (E&M) Lecture 9

EE 301 Lab 2 Convolution

Transcription:

8/10/018 Course Insrucor Dr. Raymond C. Rumpf Office: A 337 Phone: (915) 747 6958 E Mail: rcrumpf@uep.edu EE 4347 Applied Elecromagneics Topic 4a Transmission Line Equaions Transmission These Line noes Equaions may conain copyrighed maerial obained under fair use rules. Disribuion of hese maerials is sricly prohibied Slide 1 Lecure Ouline Inroducion Transmission Line Equaions Transmission Line Wave Equaions Transmission Line Equaions Slide 1

8/10/018 Inroducion Transmission Line Equaions Slide 3 Map of Waveguides (LI Media) Single Ended Differenial Transmission Lines Conains wo or more conducors. No low frequency cuoff. Though of more as a circui clemen Homogeneous Has TEM mode. Has TE and TM modes. coaxial sripline buried parallel plae Inhomogeneous Suppors only quasi (TEM, TE, & TM) modes. microsrip coplanar coplanar srips Waveguides Confines and ranspors waves. Suppors higher order modes. Meal Shell Pipes Homogeneous Inhomogeneous Pipes Enclosed by meal. Does no suppor TEM mode. Has a low frequency cuoff. Suppors TE and TM modes recangular circular dual ridge Suppors TE and TM modes only if one axis is uniform. Oherwise suppors quasi TM and quasi TE modes. Has one or less conducors. Usually wha is implied by he label waveguide. Dielecric Pipes Composed of a core and a cladding. Symmeric waveguides have no low frequency cuoff. Channel Waveguides Confinemen along wo axes. TE & TM modes only suppored in circularly symmeric guides. opical Fiber phoonic crysal Slab Waveguides rib Confinemen only along one axis. Suppors TE and TM modes. Inerfaces can suppor surface waves. shielded pair Transmission Line Equaions sloline no uniform axis (no TE or TM) uniform axis (has TE and TM) dielecric Slab large area parallel plae inerface Slide 4

8/10/018 Transmission Line Parameers RLGC We can hink of ransmission lines as being composed of millions of iny lile circui elemens ha are disribued along he lengh of he line. In fac, hese circui elemen are no discree, bu coninuous along he lengh of he ransmission line. Transmission Line Equaions Slide 5 RLGC Circui Model I is no echnically correc o represen a ransmission line wih discree circui elemens like his. However, if he sie of he circui is very small compared o he wavelengh of he signal on he ransmission line, i becomes an accurae and effecive way o model he ransmission line. Transmission Line Equaions Slide 6 3

8/10/018 L Type Equivalen Circui Model Disribued Circui Parameers R (/m) Resisance per uni lengh. Arises due o resisiviy in he conducors. L (H/m) Inducance per uni lengh. Arises due o sored magneic energy around he line. G (1/m) Conducance per uni lengh. Arises due o conduciviy in he dielecric separaing he conducors. 1 G R C (F/m) Capaciance per uni lengh. Arises due o sored elecric energy beween he conducors. There are many possible circui models for ransmission lines, bu mos produce he same equaions afer analysis. R L G C Transmission Line Equaions Slide 7 L Type Equivalen Circui Model Disribued Circui Parameers R (/m) Resisance per uni lengh. Arises due o resisiviy in he conducors. L (H/m) Inducance per uni lengh. Arises due o sored magneic energy around he line. G (1/m) Conducance per uni lengh. Arises due o conduciviy in he dielecric separaing he conducors. 1 G R C (F/m) Capaciance per uni lengh. Arises due o sored elecric energy beween he conducors. There are many possible circui models for ransmission lines, bu mos produce he same equaions afer analysis. R L G C Transmission Line Equaions Slide 8 4

8/10/018 L Type Equivalen Circui Model Disribued Circui Parameers R (/m) Resisance per uni lengh. Arises due o resisiviy in he conducors. L (H/m) Inducance per uni lengh. Arises due o sored magneic energy around he line. G (1/m) Conducance per uni lengh. Arises due o conduciviy in he dielecric separaing he conducors. 1 G R C (F/m) Capaciance per uni lengh. Arises due o sored elecric energy beween he conducors. There are many possible circui models for ransmission lines, bu mos produce he same equaions afer analysis. R L G C Transmission Line Equaions Slide 9 L Type Equivalen Circui Model Disribued Circui Parameers R (/m) Resisance per uni lengh. Arises due o resisiviy in he conducors. L (H/m) Inducance per uni lengh. Arises due o sored magneic energy around he line. G (1/m) Conducance per uni lengh. Arises due o conduciviy in he dielecric separaing he conducors. 1 G R C (F/m) Capaciance per uni lengh. Arises due o sored elecric energy beween he conducors. There are many possible circui models for ransmission lines, bu mos produce he same equaions afer analysis. R L G C Transmission Line Equaions Slide 10 5

8/10/018 Relaion o Elecromagneic Parameers,, Every ransmission line wih a homogeneous fill has: LC G C Transmission Line Equaions Slide 11 Example RLGC Parameers RG 59 Coax CAT5 Twised Pair Microsrip R 36 mω m L 430 nh m G 10 m C 69 pf m Z 75 0 R 176 mω m L 490 nh m G m C 49 pf m Z 100 0 R 150 mω m L 364 nh m G 3 m C 107 pf m Z 50 0 Surprisingly, almos all ransmission lines have parameers very close o hese same values. Transmission Line Equaions Slide 1 6

8/10/018 Transmission Line Equaions Transmission Line Equaions Slide 13 E & H V and I Fundamenally, all circui problems are elecromagneic problems and can be solved as such. All wo conducor ransmission lines eiher suppor a TEM wave or a wave very closely approximaed as TEM. An imporan propery of TEM waves is ha E is uniquely relaed o V and H and uniquely relaed o E. V Ed I H d L This le s us analye ransmission lines in erms of jus V and I. This makes analysis much simpler because hese are scalar quaniies! L Transmission Line Equaions Slide 14 7

8/10/018 Transmission Line Equaions The ransmission line equaions do for ransmission lines he same hing as Maxwell s curl equaions do for unguided waves. Maxwell s Equaions H E E H Transmission Line Equaions V I RI L I V GV C Like Maxwell s equaions, he ransmission line equaions are rarely direcly useful. Insead, we will derive all of he useful equaions from hem. Transmission Line Equaions Slide 15 Derivaion of Firs TL Equaion (1 of ) + V, 1 R L 3 I, G C 4 + V, Apply Kirchoff s volage law (KVL) o he ouer loop of he equivalen circui: I, V, I, RL 1 V, 0 3 Transmission Line Equaions Slide 16 4 8

8/10/018 Derivaion of Firs TL Equaion ( of ) We rearrange he equaion by bringing all of he volage erms o he lef hand side of he equaion, bringing all of he curren erms o he righ hand side of he equaion, and hen dividing boh sides by. I, V, I, RL V, 0 V, V, I, RI, L In he limi as 0, he expression on he lef hand side becomes a derivaive wih respec o. V, I, RI, L Transmission Line Equaions Slide 17 Derivaion of Second TL Equaion (1 of ) + V, R L I, 1 3 4 G C I, + V, Apply Kirchoff s curren law (KCL) o he main node he equivalen circui: V, I, I, GV, C 0 1 3 Transmission Line Equaions Slide 18 4 9

8/10/018 Derivaion of Second TL Equaion ( of ) We rearrange he equaion by bringing all of he curren erms o he lef hand side of he equaion, bringing all of he volage erms o he righ hand side of he equaion, and hen dividing boh sides by. V, I, I, GV, C 0 I, I, V, GV, C In he limi as 0, he expression on he lef hand side becomes a derivaive wih respec o. I, V, GV, C Transmission Line Equaions Slide 19 Transmission Line Wave Equaions Transmission Line Equaions Slide 0 10

8/10/018 Saring Poin Telegrapher Equaions Sar wih he ransmission line equaions derived in he previous secion. V, I, RI, L I, V, GV, C ime domain For ime harmonic (i.e. frequency domain) analysis, Fourier ransform he equaions above. dv R jl I di G jcv frequency domain Noe: The derivaive d/ became an ordinary derivaive because is he only independen variable lef. These las equaions are commonly referred o as he elegrapher equaions. Transmission Line Equaions Slide 1 Wave Equaion in Terms of V() dv R jl I To derive a wave equaion in erms of V(), firs differeniae Eq. (1) wih respec o. dv di R jl Eq. (3) Transmission Line Equaions Slide di Eq. (1) G jcv Eq. () Second, subsiue Eq. () ino he righ hand side of Eq. (3) o eliminae I() from he equaion. dv R jlg jcv Las, rearrange he erms o arrive a he final form of he wave equaion. dv R jlg jcv 0 11

8/10/018 Wave Equaion in Terms of I() dv R jl I To derive a wave equaion in erms of jus I(), firs differeniae Eq. () wih respec o. d I dv G jc Eq. (3) Transmission Line Equaions Slide 3 di Eq. (1) G jcv Eq. () Second, subsiue Eq. (1) ino he righ hand side of Eq. (3) o eliminae V() from he equaion. d I G jcr jli Las, rearrange he erms o arrive a he final form of he wave equaion. d I G jcr jli 0 Propagaion Consan, In our wave equaions, here is he common erm G jc R jl. Define he propagaion consan o be j G jc R jl Given his definiion, he ransmission line equaions are wrien as dv V 0 d I I 0 Transmission Line Equaions Slide 4 1

8/10/018 Soluion o he Wave Equaions If he wave equaions are handed off o a mahemaician, hey will reurn wih he following soluions. dv V 0 d I I 0 0 0 V V e V e 0 0 I I e I e Forward wave Backward wave Boh V() and I() have he same differenial equaion so i makes sense hey have he same soluion. Transmission Line Equaions Slide 5 13