Design of microwave active devices

Design of microwave active devices

This book presents methods for the design of the main microwave active devices. The first chapter focuses on amplifiers working in the linear mode. The authors present the problems surrounding narrowband and wideband impedance matching, stability, polarization and the noise factor, as well as specif...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Otros Autores: Gautier, Jean-Luc, editor (editor)
Formato: Libro electrónico
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: London ; Hoboken, New Jersey : ISTE 2014.
Edición:1st edition
Colección:Electronics engineering series (London, England)
Materias:
Microwave devices.
Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009629669406719
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Intro
  • Table of Contents
  • Title Page
  • Copyright
  • Chapter 1: Amplification in Linear Mode
  • 1.1. Principles of microwave amplification
  • 1.2. Narrowband amplifiers with maximum gain
  • 1.3. Low-noise narrowband amplifier
  • 1.4. Specific configurations for transistors
  • 1.5. Wideband amplification
  • 1.6. Differential amplifier
  • 1.7. Bibliography
  • Chapter 2: Power Amplification
  • 2.1. Characteristics of power amplifiers
  • 2.2. Analysis of the operation of a power amplifier
  • 2.3. Classes of operation
  • 2.4. Architectures of power amplifiers
  • 2.5. Design example of an amplifier in class B
  • 2.6. Linearization and efficiency improvement
  • 2.7. Bibliography
  • Chapter 3: Frequency Transposition
  • 3.1. Operating principles
  • 3.2. Mixer characteristics
  • 3.3. Simple mixer operation
  • 3.4. Balanced mixer topologies
  • 3.5. Topology of passive and active mixers
  • 3.6. Frequency multipliers
  • 3.7. Bibliography
  • Chapter 4: Oscillators
  • 4.1. Operating principles
  • 4.2. Analysis of one-port circuit-type oscillators
  • 4.3. Oscillator characteristics
  • 4.4. Impedance with a negative resistive component
  • 4.5. Fixed-frequency oscillators
  • 4.6. Electronically tunable oscillators
  • 4.7. Bibliography
  • Chapter 5: Control Functions
  • 5.1. Semiconductor components for control functions
  • 5.2. Variable attenuators
  • 5.3. Variable phase shifters
  • 5.4. Switches
  • 5.5. Bibliography
  • Appendix 1: Lossless Two-Port Network: Mismatching
  • Appendix 2: Noise in a Balanced Amplifier
  • Appendix 3: Specific Topologies with Transistors
  • A3.1. Common-grid and common-drain topologies
  • A3.2. Cascade association of 2 two-port networks
  • Appendix 4: Wideband Impedance Matching: Reactive Two-Port Networks
  • A4.1. Use of filters' theory
  • A4.2. Darlington's equivalences.
  • A4.3. Applying Darlington's equivalences to the impedance-matching circuits
  • A4.4. Implementation with complex impedance-matching
  • A4.5. Synthesis methodology
  • Appendix 5: Wideband Impedance Matching: Dissipative Two-Port Networks
  • A5.1. Series-RC circuit
  • A5.2. Parallel-RC circuit
  • Appendix 6: Wideband Amplification: Parallel Resistive Feedback
  • Appendix 7: Graphical Method
  • A7.1. Constant SijT modulus and argument circles
  • A7.2. Constant maximum transducer power gain circles
  • Appendix 8: Distributed Amplifier
  • A8.1. Analysis of the grid line
  • A8.2. Study of the drain line
  • A8.3. Study of the amplifier
  • Appendix 9: Differential Amplifier
  • A9.1. Differential operation of a four-port network
  • A9.2. Symmetrical four-port network
  • A9.3. Purely differential operation mode
  • Appendix 10: Third-order Intermodulation
  • A10.1. Compression-intermodulation relationship
  • A10.2. Amplifier cascade intermodulation
  • List of Authors
  • Index.

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