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More About This Textbook
Overview
The products that drive the wireless communication industry, such as cell phones and pagers, employ circuits that operate at radio and microwave frequencies. Following on from a highly successful first edition, the second edition provides readers with a detailed introduction to RF and microwave circuits. Throughout, examples from real-world devices and engineering problems are used to great effect to illustrate circuit concepts.
* Takes a top-down approach, describing circuits in the overall context of communication systems.
* Presents expanded coverage of waveguides and FT mixers.
* Discusses new areas such as oscillators design and digital communication.
*An Instructor's Manual presenting detailed solutions to all the problems in the book is available from the Wiley editorial department.
Editorial Reviews
SciTech Book News
This text for students and engineers...describes the design and analysis of radio-frequency and microwave circuits in modern communications systems.SciTech Book News
This text for students and engineers...describes the design and analysis of radio-frequency and microwave circuits in modern communications systems.Booknews
This text for students and engineers (especially those in the field of wireless technology) describes the design and analysis of radio- frequency and microwave circuits in modern communications systems. Misra (electrical engineering, U. of Wisconsin, Milwaukee) begins with an overview of frequency bands, RF and microwave devices, and applications. Some of the aspects covered include satellite communication, transmission lines, resonant circuits, impedance, filter and oscillator design, and detectors and mixers. The text is designed for readers who have had a basic course in electronic circuits. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)Product Details
Related Subjects
Meet the Author
DEVENDRA K. MISRA, PhD, is Professor and Chair of Electrical Engineering in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. A senior member of the IEEE and associate editor of IEEE Transactions on Instrumentation and Measurement and the Journal of Subsurface Sensing, he received his PhD in Electrical Engineering from Michigan State University.
Table of Contents
1 Introduction.
1.1 Microwave Transmission Lines.
1.2 Transmitter and Receiver Architectures.
2 Communication Systems.
2.1 Terrestrial Communication.
2.2 Satellite Communication.
2.3 Radio-Frequency Wireless Services.
2.4 Antenna Systems.
2.5 Noise and Distortion.
Suggested Reading.
Problems.
3 Transmission Lines.
3.1 Distributed Circuit Analysis of Transmission Lines.
3.2 Sending-End Impedance.
3.3 Standing Wave and Standing Wave Ratio.
3.4 Smith Chart.
Suggested Reading.
Problems.
4 Electromagnetic Fields and Waves.
4.1 Fundamental Laws of Electromagnetic Fields.
4.2 The Wave Equation and Uniform Plane Wave Solutions.
4.3 Boundary Conditions.
4.4 Uniform Plane Wave Incident Normally on an Interface.
4.5 Modified Maxwell’s Equations and PotentialFunctions.
4.6 Construction of Solutions.
4.7 Metallic Parallel-Plate Waveguide.
4.8 Metallic Rectangular Waveguide.
4.9 Metallic Circular Waveguide.
Suggested Reading.
Problems.
5 Resonant Circuits.
5.1 Series Resonant Circuits.
5.2 Parallel Resonant Circuits.
5.3 Transformer-Coupled Circuits.
5.4 Transmission Line Resonant Circuits.
5.5 Microwave Resonators.
Suggested Reading.
Problems.
6 Impedance-Matching Networks.
6.1 Single Reactive Element or Stub Matching Networks.
6.2 Double-Stub Matching Networks.
6.3 Matching Networks Using Lumped Elements.
Suggested Reading.
Problems.
7 Impedance Transformers.
7.1 Single-Section Quarter-Wave Transformers.
7.2 Multisection Quarter-Wave Transformers.
7.3 Transformer with Uniformly Distributed Section ReflectionCoefficients.
7.4 Binomial Transformers.
7.5 Chebyshev Transformers.
7.6 Exact Formulation and Design of Multisection ImpedanceTransformers.
7.7 Tapered Transmission Lines.
7.8 Synthesis of Transmission Line Tapers.
7.9 Bode–Fano Constraints for Lossless MatchingNetworks.
Suggested Reading.
Problems.
8 Two-Port Networks.
8.1 Impedance Parameters.
8.2 Admittance Parameters.
8.3 Hybrid Parameters.
8.4 Transmission Parameters.
8.5 Conversion of Impedance, Admittance, Chain, and HybridParameters.
8.6 Scattering Parameters.
8.7 Conversion From Impedance, Admittance, Chain, and HybridParameters to Scattering Parameters, or Vice Versa.
8.8 Chain Scattering Parameters.
Suggested Reading.
Problems.
9 Filter Design.
9.1 Image Parameter Method.
9.2 Insertion-Loss Method.
9.3 Microwave Filters.
Suggested Reading.
Problems.
10 Signal-Flow Graphs and Their Applications.
10.1 Definitions and Manipulation of Signal-Flow Graphs.
10.2 Signal-Flow Graph Representation of a Voltage Source.
10.3 Signal-Flow Graph Representation of a Passive Single-PortDevice.
10.4 Power Gain Equations.
Suggested Reading.
Problems.
11 Transistor Amplifier Design.
11.1 Stability Considerations.
11.2 Amplifier Design for Maximum Gain.
11.3 Constant-Gain Circles.
11.4 Constant Noise Figure Circles.
11.5 Broadband Amplifiers.
11.6 Small-Signal Equivalent-Circuit Models of Transistors.
11.7 DC Bias Circuits for Transistors.
Suggested Reading.
Problems.
12 Oscillator Design.
12.1 Feedback and Basic Concepts.
12.2 Crystal Oscillators.
12.3 Electronic Tuning of Oscillators.
12.4 Phase-Locked Loop.
12.5 Frequency Synthesizers.
12.6 One-Port Negative Resistance Oscillators.
12.7 Microwave Transistor Oscillators.
Suggested Reading.
Problems.
13 Detectors and Mixers.
13.1 Amplitude Modulation.
13.2 Frequency Modulation.
13.3 Switching-Type Mixers.
13.4 Conversion Loss.
13.5 Intermodulation Distortion in Diode-Ring Mixers.
13.6 FET Mixers.
Suggested Reading.
Problems.
Appendix 1: Decibels and Neper.
Appendix 2” Characteristics of Selected TransmissionLines.
Appendix 3: Specifications of Selected Coaxial Lines andWaveguides.
Appendix 4: Some Mathematical Formulas.
Appendix 5: Vector Identities.
Appendix 6: Some Useful Network Transformations.
Appendix 7: Properties of Some Materials.
Appendix 8: Common Abbreviations.
Appendix 9: Physical Constants.
Index.