transmission media maxwell’s equations and transmission media characteristics enee 482 spring 2002...
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TRANSMISSION MEDIA
MAXWELL’S EQUATIONS AND
TRANSMISSION MEDIA CHARACTERISTICS
ENEE 482 Spring 2002DR. KAWTHAR ZAKI
ENEE482 2
MICROWAVE CIRCUIT ELEMENTS AND ANALYSIS
Two conductorwire Coaxial line Shielded
Strip line
Dielectric
ENEE482 3
Rectangular guide
Circular guide
Ridge guide
Common Hollow-pipe waveguides
ENEE482 4
STRIP LINE CONFIGURATIONS
W
SINGLE STRIP LINE COUPLED LINES
COUPLED STRIPSTOP & BOTTOM
COUPLED ROUND BARS
ENEE482 5
MICROSTRIP LINE CONFIGURATIONS
TWO COUPLED MICROSTRIPS SINGLE MICROSTRIP
TWO SUSPENDED SUBSTRATE LINES
SUSPENDED SUBSTRATE LINE
ENEE482 6
TRANSMISSION MEDIA
• TRANSVERSE ELECTROMAGNETIC (TEM):– COAXIAL LINES– MICROSTRIP LINES (Quasi TEM)– STRIP LINES AND SUSPENDED SUBSTRATE
• METALLIC WAVEGUIDES:– RECTANGULAR WAVEGUIDES–CIRCULAR WAVEGUIDES
• DIELECTRIC LOADED WAVEGUIDES
ANALYSIS OF WAVE PROPAGATION ON THESETRANSMISSION MEDIA THROUGH MAXWELL’SEQUATIONS
ENEE482 7
Electromagnetic Theory Maxwell’s Equations
2
2
2
2
V/mdensity current s)(fictitiou Magnetic
A/mdensity current ElectricJ
A/mIntensity Field Magnetic
)Sec./m-Vor (Telsa TDensity Flux Magnetic
C/mDensity Flux Electric
V/mIntensity Filed Electric
:Equation Continuity
0 ;
; M-
M
H
B
D
Et
J
BD
Jt
DH
t
BE
ENEE482 8
Auxiliary Relations:
tyPermeabili Relative
H/m 104 ; 5.
Constant Dielectric Relative
F/m 10854.8 ; 4.
Current Convection ; 3.
Current Conduction ;ty Conductivi
Law) s(Ohm' 2.
Velocity ; Charge
Newton .1
r
12o
12
HHB
EED
JvJ
J
EJ
vq
BvEqF
or
r
oor
ENEE482 9
Maxwell’s Equations in Large Scale Form
SdDt
SdJldH
SdMSdBt
ldE
SdB
dvSdD
SSl
SSl
S
SV
0
ENEE482 10
Maxwell’s Equations for the Time - Harmonic Case
DjJHMBjE
BD
EEtEE
eEEejEEE
jEEa
jEEajEEazyxE
ezyxEtzyxE
xrxixixr
jtjxixr
tjxixrx
zizrz
yiyryxixrx
tj
tj
,
0,
)/(tan , )cos(
]Re[])Re[(
)(
)()(),,(
]),,(Re[),,,(
: then,variationse Assume
122
22
ENEE482 11
Boundary Conditions at a General Material Interface
s
s
s
sttnn
s
snn
stt
JHHn
MEEn
BBn
DDn
JHHBB
DD
MEE
)(ˆ
)(ˆ
0)(ˆ
)(ˆ
;
Density Charge Surface
21
21
21
21
2121
21
21
D1n
D2n
h
s
h
E1t
E2t
ENEE482 12
)(ˆ)(ˆ
)(ˆ)(ˆ
)(ˆ)(ˆ
)(ˆ)(ˆ
0 ;
0
0
21
21
21
21
2121
21
21
HnHn
EnEn
BnBn
DnDn
HHBB
DD
EE
ttnn
nn
tt
Fields at a Dielectric Interface
ENEE482 13
HnHJ
B
Dn
ts
n
ˆ
0Bn 0
ˆρD
0En oE
:ConductorPerfect aat ConditionsBoundary
sn
t
+ + +n
s
Js
Ht
ENEE482 14
The magnetic wall boundary condition
0)(ˆ
)(ˆ
0)(ˆ
0)(ˆ
Hn
MEn
Bn
Dn
s
ENEE482 15
2/ ; 0
; 0
:medium free Sourcea For
)(
)(
22
2222
2
vkHkH
kEkE
EjJj
HjEEE
Wave Equation
ENEE482 16
Plane Waves
zayaxar
kakakakAeE
kkk
zyxE
zyxiEkz
E
y
E
x
E
Ekz
E
y
E
x
EEkE
zyx
zzyyxxzjkyjkxjk
x
zy
x
iiii
zys
Let ,
k
variablesof separation Using),,,(for Solve
,,, 0
0
20
222x
202
2
2
2
2
2
202
2
2
2
2
220
2
ENEE482 17
space. free of admittance intrinsic theis
377 space free of impedance interensic theis
1
11
1
waveplane called issolution The
.kn propagatio ofdirection thelar toperpendicu is vector The
00 Since
,Similarly ,
0
0
00
0
0
0
0
00
00
00
0
0
00
Y
EnEnYEnEnk
eEkeEj
eEj
H
HjE
E
EkEeEE
CeEBeEAeE
rkjrkjrkj
rkj
rkjz
rkjy
rkjx
ENEE482 18
x
n
z
y
E
H is perpendicular to E and to n. (TEM waves)
U 2
1 U,
2
1U
:are TEM wavea of fields magnetic
and electric thein densitiesenergy average timeThe2
1)(Re
2
1Re
2
1
,2
real is if ),cos()Re(
e*
000m
*
000e
*
000*
0*
00
000
HHEE
EEYnEnEYnHEP
k
EtrkEeEE tjrkj
H
ENEE482 19
Plane Wave in a Good Conductor
s
j
1)1(
2j)(1
j
2
1
2j)(1
j jj
s
ENEE482 20
Boundary Conditions at the Surface of a Good Conductor
The field amplitude decays exponentially from its surface According to e-u/
s where u is the normal distance into theConductor, s is the skin depth
Hn ,1
: Impedance surface The
EJ , 2
msmts
m
s
ZJZEj
Z
ENEE482 21
Reflection From A Dielectric Interface
Parallel Polarization
z
x
Ei
Et
Er
3
1
2
n1
n3
n20
0
0000
202
101
Y,
,
, 120
110
k
EnYHeEE
EnYHeEE
rrrnjk
r
iirnjk
i
ENEE482 22
sin , cos
sin , cos
sin , cos
sin sin
cossin
cossin
cossin
, ,
,
331333
221222
111111
3121
333
222
111
3032010
00
3313
EEEE
EEEE
EEEE
n
aan
aan
aan
nnkknnknk
nkknYY
EnYHeEE
zx
zx
zx
zx
zx
zx
xxxx
ttrnjk
t
ENEE482 23
Energy and Power
Under steady-state sinusoidal time-varying Conditions, the time-average energy stored in theElectric field is
V
e
VV
e
dVEEW
dVEEdVDEW
*
**
4
thenreal, andconstant is If
4
1
4
1Re
ENEE482 24
S
V
V
m
dSHEP
dVHH
dVBHW
*
*
*
Re2
1
:by given is S surface
closeda across smittedpower tran average timeThe
constant and real is if 4
4
1Re
:is field magnetic thein storedenergy average Time
ENEE482 25
Poynting Theorem
dVMHJEdVDEHB
j
dVMHJEdVDEHBj
dSHEVdHE
EJJ
JEEDjHMBj
EHHEHE
V
s
V
s
VV
SV
s
)(2
1
442
)(2
1)(
2
2
1
2
1
)(
)()(
****
****
**
***
***
ENEE482 26
dSHEP
dVEEHHj
dVEEHHdVEE
dSHEdVMHJE
j
S
V
VV
S
S
V
Ss
*0
**
***
**
2
1
)(2
)(22
1
2
1)(
2
1-
ty conductivi and j- ,
:by zedcharacteri is medium theIf
ENEE482 27volume.
in the storedenergy reactive the times2 and )( volumein the
heat lost topower the,P surface he through tsmittedpower tran the
of sum the toequal is )(P sources by the deliveredpower The
)(2
)(2
442
2
1Im
)(2
1P
0
s
0
***
*s
P
WWjPPP
WW
dVEEHH
dSHE
dVMHJE
ems
em
VS
ss
V
s
losspower average Time
2
1)(
2***
dVEEdVEEHHPVV
ENEE482 28
Circuit Analogy
C
L RI
V
networka of impedance theof n DefinitioGeneral
2
1)(2P
)(2P
)4
1
4
1(2
2
1
)(2
1
2
1
2
1
*
2
***
***
II
WWjZ
WWjC
IILIIjRII
C
jLjRIIZIIVI
em
em
ENEE482 29
Potential Theory
22
22
22
22
2
0D
equation. HelmholtzousInhomogene
condition) (Lorentz or
Let ,
,
1
, 0
,Let
k
JAkA
jA
jAk
JjAkAAA
JjAJEjAH
AjE
AjEAjE
AjBjEAB
ENEE482 30
Solution For Vector Potential
(x,y,z)(x’,y’, z’) R
rr’
J
VdR
erJrA
rrzzyyxxR
VdR
erJrAzyxA
jkR
V
jkR
)(4
)(
)()()(
current alinfinitism anfor )(4
)(),,(
222
ENEE482 31
Waves on An Ideal Transmission LineRg
z
Ldz
Cdz
I(z,t)
V(z,t)V(z,t)+v/z dz
I(z,t)+I/z dz
Lumped element circuit model for a transmission line
ENEE482 32
Impedance sticCharacteri:
C
L , ,
)()(),(
)()(),(
1
0),(),(
0),(),(
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
c
ccc
Z
ZZ
VI
Z
VI
v
ztfI
v
ztfItzI
v
ztfV
v
ztfVtzV
LCv
t
tzILC
z
tzI
t
tzVLC
z
tzV
ENEE482 33
Steady State Sinusoidal Waves
LCC
L
YZ
VYIVYIeIeIzI
eVeVzV
vzV
vdz
zVd
zCVjz
zI
zLIjz
zV
tVtV
cc
cczjzj
zjzj
gg
, 1
, ,)(
)(
, 0)()(
)()(
)()(
cos)(
2
2
2
2
ENEE482 34
Transmission Line Parameters
C2
C1
S
22P ,2/
2P
isconductor the
ofty conductivi finite toduelength unit per lossPower
44W
44W
:line ofsection m 1for energy magnetic stored
average- timeThe .I becurrent theand V
:be conductors ebetween th voltageLet the
2
0*d
2
0*
c
2
0*
e
2
0*
m
00
21
VGdSEEIRdHH
R
VC
dSEE
IL
dSHH
ee
SCC
s
S
S
zjzj
ENEE482 35
Terminated Transmission Line
ZL
Zc
Z
To generator
1/
1/ ,
1
1
tcoefficien on Reflecti
)(1
L
cL
cL
c
L
L
L
L
cL
LL
L
ZZ
ZZ
Z
ZV
V
VVZZ
VIIII
VVVV
ENEE482 36
tan
tan
1
1
)2
(sin41
,
)1(2
1
)1)(1(Re2
1)Re(
2
1
2/122
22
*2*
Lc
cL
c
inin
jL
zjjzj
zjL
zj
Lc
LLcLL
jZZ
jZZ
Z
ZZ
S
lVV
eeVeeV
eVeVV
VY
VYIVP
ENEE482 37
Transmission Lines & Waveguides
Wave Propagation in the Positive z-Direction is Represented By:e-jz
,
,
)(
)()()(
,,
,,,,,,
,,
,,,,,,
zttztt
zttztt
zjztzzztzt
zjzt
zjztzt
zjz
zjt
zt
zjz
zjt
zt
ejehjh
ejhhje
ehhjeajeeaje
ehhjeeeajE
eyxheyxh
zyxHzyxHzyxH
eyxeeyxe
zyxEzyxEzyxE
ENEE482 38
Modes Classification:
1. Transverse Electromagnetic (TEM) Waves
0 zz HE
2. Transverse Electric (TE), or H Modes
0but , 0 zz HE
3. Transverse Magnetic (TM), or E Modes
0But , 0 zz EH
4. Hybrid Modes
0 , 0 zz EH
ENEE482 39
TEM WAVES
zjz
zjtt
zjt
zjtt
t
t
t
tt
ttt
eeaYehH
eyxeeE
yx
yxyxe
h
e
eh
ˆ
),(
0,
entialScalar Pot 0,,
eha , 0
hea , 0
0 , 0
0
2
t0tzt
t0tz
t
ENEE482 40
wavesTEMfor
0])([ , 0)(
, but , 0
:equation Helmholtzsatisfy must field The
direction z-or in then propagatio for wave
H
E
Impedance Wave , 1
0
20
2t
20
2
222t
20
2
0y
x
00
0
k
kEkE
ajEkE
H
E
ZY
tttt
tztt
x
y
ENEE482 41
TE WAVES
0
, 0
,
0
let , 0)(
0),()(
0
,
22
222222
222
22
ttztt
tzztztt
ttzztt
zczt
czt
zzt
ehjh
ejhajhah
heahje
hkh
kkhk
hkyxh
HkH
ENEE482 42
hx
y
h
tztzt
ztc
t
Zh
e
kZ
haZk
hae
hk
jh
y
x
0
000
2
h
e
Impedance Wave
; ˆˆ
ENEE482 43
Admittance Wave
ˆ
0
let , 0)(
0),()(
0
0
2
22
222222
222
22
Yk
Y
eaYh
ek
je
eke
kkeke
ekyxe
EkE
e
zet
ztc
t
zczt
czzt
zzt
TM WAVES
ENEE482 44
TEM TRANSMISSION LINES
Parallel -plate Two-wire Coaxial
ab
ENEE482 45
COAXIAL LINES
a b
0
jkz-00
jkz-r
0
0
021
2
2
2
e a )/ln(
and e a )/ln(
)/ln(
)/ln(
0at 0,at ln
0for 01
)(1
Y
abr
VYH
abr
VE
ba
brV
rarVCrCrr
rrr
ENEE482 46
)/ln(ˆRe
2
1
e)/ln(
2e
)/ln(I
eˆ)/ln(
ˆˆ
200
2
0
*
jkz-2
0
00
jkz-00
jkz-00
ab
VYrdrdaHEP
ab
VYad
aba
VY
aaba
VYHaHnJ
z
b
a
zrs
• THE CHARACTERISTIC IMPEDANCE OF A COAXIAL IS Z0
Ohms ln2
1
00
0
a
b
YI
VZ c
ENEE482 47
Zc OF COAXIAL LINE AS A FUNCTION OF b/a
r Zo=X
b/a
1
10
1000
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
200
220
240
260
ENEE482 48
Transmission line with small losses
EJ
YY
kkEaYHeE
kk
kkjjkjjjk
j
jYYjkk
rr
rzjkz
t
r
r
r
r
rr
r
rr
rrr
rrrr
ty conductivi the toequivalent is
, ˆ ,
, 2
2)1(
losses small For )(
)( and )(
0
0
00
00
2/10
0
2/10
2/10
ENEE482 490
0c
*
**
0
0
*
0
**
, )/ln(2
Re2
1
2Re
2
1 ,
1
:lossconductor the todue losspower The
222 ,
2
2- ,
22
1
:is lengthunit per losspower The
2121
YYab
ab
ab
YR
SdHEP
dHHR
dJJZPj
Z
kYY
dSEEY
P
PPz
PePP
dSEEdSJJP
m
s
SS
sm
s
SS
sms
m
r
r
r
d
S
z
SS
ENEE482 50
Qc OF COAXIAL LINE AS A FUNCTION OF Zo
Q-C
op
per
of
Coaxia
l Lin
e
2000
2200
2400
2600
2800
3000
3200
34000 10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
110
120
130
140
150
160
170
180
r Zc
GHz
c
fb
Q
ENEE482 51
Parallel Plate Waveguide
w
y
x
d
jkzww
s
jkzd
yjkz
jkzjkz
t
t
ed
wVdxzHydxzJI
edyEVed
VxEzyxH
ed
VyeyxeyxE
d
Vyyxe
d
yVyx
yx
0
00
00
0
0
00
0
2
ˆ)ˆ(ˆ
V ,ˆˆ),(
ˆ),(),(
ˆ),( , ),(
Vd)(x,
0,(x,0) By Ay)(x,
dy0
w,x0 0),(
TEM Modes
ENEE482 52
TM modes
zj-
zj-
22
22
2
e cos),,(
e sin),,(
sin),(
)(
,....3,2,1,0 , , 0B
d 0,yat 0),(
cossin ),(
0),(
yd
nA
k
jzyxH
yd
nAzyxE
yd
nAyxe
d
nK
nndk
yxe
ykBykAyxe
yxeky
nc
x
nz
nz
c
z
ccz
zc
ENEE482 53
0nfor 2
)Re(
0nfor 4
)Re(2
1ˆ
2
1
2 ,
Z
:is modes TM theof impedance waveThe
22
0E ,e cos),,(
2
2
2
2
*
0 00 0
*0
g
TM
xzj-
nc
nc
x
w
x
d
y y
w
x
d
y
p
x
y
cc
ync
y
Ak
d
Ak
d
dydxHEdydxzHEP
v
kH
E
d
kf
Hyd
nA
k
jzyxE
ENEE482 54
0nfor Np/m 22
22
2
lossconductor toduen Attenuatio
2
2
222
0
0c
d
kR
d
R
Ak
wRdxJ
RP
P
P
ssc
nc
sw
x ss
ENEE482 55
TE Modes
zj-
zj-
22
22
2
e sin),,(
e cos),,(
cos),(
)(
,....3,2,1 , , 0A
d 0,yat 0),(
cossin ),(
0),(
yd
nB
k
jzyxE
yd
nBzyxH
yd
nByxh
d
nk
nndk
yxe
ykBykAyxh
yxhky
nc
x
nz
nz
c
x
ccz
zc
ENEE482 56Np/m 2
0nFor )Re(4
2
1ˆ
2
1
2 ,
Z
:is modes TM theof impedance waveThe
22
0E ,e sin),,(
2
c
2
2
*
0 00 0
*0
g
TE
yzj-
dk
Rk
Bk
dw
dydxHEdydxzHEP
v
k
H
E
d
kf
Hyd
nB
k
jzyxH
sc
nc
y
w
x
d
y x
w
x
d
y
p
y
x
cc
xnc
y
ENEE482 57
COUPLED LINES EVEN & ODDMODES OF EXCITATIONS
AXIS OF EVEN SYMMETRY AXIS OF ODD SYMMETRY
P.M.C. P.E.C.
EVEN MODE ELECTRICFIELD DISTRUBUTION
ODD MODE ELECTRIC FIELD DISTRIBUTION
eZ0 oZ0=EVEN MODE CHAR. IMPEDANCE
=ODD MODE CHAR. IMPEDANCE
Equal currents are flowing in the two lines
Equal &opposite currents areflowing in the two lines
ENEE482 58
WAVEGUIDES
• HOLLOW CONDUCTORS RECTANGULAR OR CIRCULAR.
• PROPAGATE ELECTROMAGNETIC ENERGY ABOVE A CERTAIN FREQUENCY (CUT OFF)
• INFINITE NUMBER OF MODES CAN PROPAGATE, EITHER TE OR TM MODES
• WHEN OPERATING IN A SINGLE MODE, WAVEGUIDE CAN BE DESCRIBED AS A TRANSMISSION LINE WITH C/C IMPEDANCE Zc & PROPAGATION CONSTANT
ENEE482 59
WAVEGUIDE PROPERTIES• FOR A W/G FILLED WITH DIELECTRIC r
MODES TM FOR 377
MODES TE FOR 377
:IS ZIMPEDANCE WAVE
H WAVELENGTOFF CUT IS
TH WAVELENGGUIDE IS
SPACE FREE IN H WAVELENGTIS
DIELECTRIC IN TH WAVELENGIS
E WHER111
1
1
w
1
22221
g
r
g
r
W
C
g
cg
r
Z
ENEE482 60
• PROPAGATION PHASE CONSTANT:
LENGTH ITRADIANS/UN 2
g
• FOR RECTANGULAR GUIDE a X b, CUTOFFWAVELENGTH OF TE10 MODES ARE:
rc
cC fa
8.11 , 2
cf CUT OFF FREQUENCY IN GHz (c INCHES):
• FOR CIRCULAR WAVEGUIDE OF DIAMETER D CUTOFF WAVE LENGTH OF TE11 MODE IS:cD• DOMINANT MODES ARE TE10 AND TE11 MODE FOR RECTANGULAR & CIRCULAR WAVEGUIDES
ENEE482 61
RECTANGULAR WAVEGUIDE MODE FIELDS
y
xz
a
b
CONFIGURATION
ENEE482 62
TE modes
zjmnz
yyxxz
cyx
yx
c
z
c
zc
eb
yn
a
xmAzyxH
ykDykCxkBxkAyxh
kkk
kdy
Yd
Yk
dx
Xd
X
kdy
Yd
Ydx
Xd
X
yYxXyxh
kk
yxhkyx
coscos),,(
)sincos)(sincos(),(
1 ,
1
011
)()(),(
0),(
222
22
22
2
2
22
2
2
2
222
22
2
2
2
ENEE482 63
TEmn MODES
22
2/12222222
2220
2
2
)()(2
1
2
)(
2 ;
)()(k ;
e )sin( )cos(
e )cos( )sin(
,
0 , e )cos( )cos(
b
n
a
mkf
anbm
abkk
b
n
a
mZkZ
b
yn
a
m
bk
njH
b
yn
a
xm
ak
mjH
HZEHZE
Eb
yn
a
xmH
ccmn
cc
ch
zj
cy
zj
cx
xhyyhx
zzj
z
ENEE482 64
The dominant mode is TE10
10
10
10
2 2
2310*
10 20 0
2 32 2
10 2
2 3 23
cos
sin
sin
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/ , k ( / )
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j zz
j zy
j zx
x z y
c
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j a xH A e
aE E H
k a a
a A bP E H zdydx
R a aP J d R A b
Rb a k
a b k
Np/m
ENEE482 65
2/12222222
2220
2
2
ee
)(
2 ;
)()(k ;
e )cos( )sin(
e )sin( )cos(
Z/ , /Z
0
e )sin( )sin(
anbm
abkk
b
n
a
m
k
ZZ
b
yn
a
m
bk
njE
b
yn
a
xm
ak
mjE
EHEH
Hb
yn
a
xmE
cc
ce
zj
cy
zj
cx
xyyx
z
zjz
TMmn MODES
ENEE482 66
TE Modes of a Partially Loaded Waveguide
x
y
m0
22
2
22
2
TE have no y - variation and the structure is uniform in the y-direction
0 for 0 x tx
0 for t x ax
, are the cutoff wavenumbers for dielectric and air regions
d z
a z
d a
k h
k h
k k
2 2 2 2r 0 0
cos sin for 0 x t
cos ( ) sin ( ) for t x a
d a
d dz
a a
k k k k
A k x B k xh
C k a x D k a x
ENEE482 67
toyieldscan hat equation t sticcharacteri theis This
0)(tantan
)(coscos
)(sinsink
A-
tat x continuous are ),(E , 0DB
a xand 0at x 0E that conditionsBoundary esatisfy th To
axfor t )(cos)(sin[
tx0for ]cossin[
d
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y
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takk
Ctk
H
xakDxakCk
j
xkBxkAk
j
e
adda
ad
aa
d
x
aaa
ddd
y
ENEE482 68
CIRCULAR WAVEGUIDE MODES
x
y
r
a
z
ENEE482 69
TE Modes
0)(
0 , 1
0111
)()(),(
0),(11
),(),,(
0
2222
22
22
22
2
2
22
2
22
2
22
2
22
2
22
Rkkd
dR
d
Rd
kd
dk
d
d
kd
d
d
dR
Rd
Rd
R
Rh
hk
ehzH
HkH
c
c
z
zc
zjzz
zz
ENEE482 70
zjcn
c
cn
cn
cncn
cncn
c
ekJnBnAk
jz
E
kJnBnA
kY
kYkJ
kDYkJ
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)( ) cossin(),,(E
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)()(C)R(
:is solution The equation. ial DifferentsBessel'
0)(
, cossin)(
z
2222
22
22
ENEE482 71
zjcn
c
zjcn
c
zjcn
c
zjcn
c
nmccnm
nmc
nmcnm
nnmnmncn
ekJnBnAk
njH
ekJnBnAk
jH
ekJnBnAk
jE
ekJnBnAk
njE
a
pkf
a
pkkk
a
pk
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)()sincos(
)()cossin(
)()cossin(
)()sincos(
22
)( ,
ofroot mth 0)( , 0)(
2
2
2222nm
ENEE482 72
0
)(cos
)(sin
)(sin
)(cos
)(sin
TE is ModeDominant
12
1
1
12
1
11
z
zjc
c
zjc
c
zjc
c
zjc
c
zjcz
TE
E
ekJAk
jH
ekJAk
jH
ekJAk
jE
ekJAk
jE
ekJAH
k
H
E
H
EZ
ENEE482 73
TEnm MODES
nmcc
nmh
nnm
hh
zj
c
nmn
zj
c
nmnnm
z
zjnmnz
pakk
apkZZ
xp
HZHZE
n
ne
rk
apJjnH
n
ne
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n
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/2 ;
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E ;
)cos(
)sin(
)/(
)sin(
)cos(
)/(
0
)sin(
)cos(
222
c0
2
2
ENEE482 74
nmcc
nme
nnm
ee
zj
c
nmn
zj
c
nmnnm
z
zjnmnz
pakk
apkZZ
xp
ZEZEH
n
ne
rk
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ne
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n
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/2 ;
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)(J of zerosth m' theis
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)cos(
)sin(
)/(
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)/(
0
)sin(
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222
c0
2
2
TMnmMODES
ENEE482 75
TM01
TE11
TM11
TE01TE21 TE31
TM21
0 1 fc/fcTE11
Cutoff frequencies of the first few TEAnd TM modes in circular waveguide
ENEE482 76
ATTENUATION IN WAVEGUIDES
• ATTENUATION OF THE DOMINANT MODES (TEm0) IN A COPPER RECTANGULAR WAVEGUIDE DIM. a X b, AND (TE11) CIRCULAR WAVEGUIDE, DIA. D ARE:
lengthdB/unit
1
42.0108.3
lengthdB/unit
1
21
109.1
2
2
4
)(c
2
2
4
(
11
)0
f
f
f
f
D
fx
f
f
f
f
a
b
b
fx
c
c
rTE
c
c
rTEc m
WHERE f IS THE FREQUENCY IN GHz
ENEE482 77
ATTENUATION IN COPPER WAVEGUIDESDUE TO CONDUCTOR LOSS
0.0000
0.0002
0.0004
0.0006
0.0008
0.0010
0.0012
0.0014
0.0016
0.0018
0.0020
1 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8 2 2.2
(f/fc)
Alfa
*a/S
qrt
(ep
sr*f
(GH
z))
dB
(G
Hz)
(-1
/2)
Alfa TE0m;b/a=.45
Alfa TEm0;b/a=.5
Alfa Circ. TE11
E
a
b
RectangularGuide
E
a
Circular Guide
ENEE482 78
Higher Order Modes in Coaxial Line
TE Modes:
c
cncncncn
cncn
cncn
c
cncnz
k
akYbkJbkYakJ
bkYDbkJC
akYDakJC
k
kDYkCJnBnAh
for solve toequation sticcharacteri theis This
)()()()(
0)()(
0)()(
ba,at 0)( EconditionsBoundary
))()()(cossin(),(
ENEE482 79
Grounded Dielectric Slab
d
x
zDielectric
Ground plane TM Modes
20
22220
2
zj-z
2202
2
2202
2
z-j
,Let
e),(),,(E
xdfor 0),(x
dx0for 0),(x
variatione Assume
khkk
yxezyx
yxek
yxek
rc
z
z
zr
ENEE482 80
., equations two theSolving
)1( tan
cos , sin
0, 0
0
dat x continuous
dat x continuous
at
0at 0
:are conditionsBoundary
xdfor ),(
dx0for cossin),(
20
22
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hk
khkhdkk
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x(x,y,z)E
x(x,y,z)E
DeCeyxe
xkBxkAyxe
c
rcrcc
hdc
c
hdc
zyx
y
z
z
z
hxhxz
ccz
ENEE482 81
Stripline
w
x
y
b
z
Approximate Electrostatic Solution:
0-a/2 a/2
y
b0,y&
2/at 0),(
0),(2
axyx
yxt
b/2
ENEE482 82
1
1
1
1
byb/2for )(
coshcos
b/2y0for coshcos
b/2yat continuous bemust Potential
byb/2for )(
sinhcos
b/2y0for sinhcos),(
nn
nn
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y
nn
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yn
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nA
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BA
a
ybn
a
xnB
a
yn
a
xnA
yx
ENEE482 83
wdxQ
a
bnAdyyxEV
abnn
awnaA
a
bn
a
n
a
nA
byxDbyxDx
w
wx
w
w s
oddn
n
b
y
rn
oddn
nr
yy
2/
2/
1
2/
0
02
10
s
s
2sinh),0(
)2/cosh()(
)2/sin(2
2coshcos)(2
)2/,()2/,()(
2/xfor 0
2/xfor 1)(Let
ENEE482 84
impedance sticcharacteri theis
1
)2/cosh()(2
sinh)2/sin(2
0
0
1 02
Z
cCCvC
LZ
abnnabn
awna
w
V
QC
r
p
oddn r
ENEE482 85
Microstrip
d
w
x
y
solution ticElectrosta eApproximatAn
1
constant. dielectric effective theis
, 0
re
e
e
e
p kc
v
0,yat 0),(
, 2/at 0),(
0),(2
yx
axyx
yxt
-a/2 a/2
ENEE482 86
1
d)/a-(yn-
1
1
1
ydfor e(
sinhcos
dy0for coshcos
sindyat continuous bemust Potential
ydfor cos
dy0for sinhcos),(
nn
nn
y
y
a
dn
nn
n
a
yn
n
nn
a
dn
a
xn
a
nA
a
yn
a
xn
a
nA
E
yE
eBa
xnA
ea
xnB
a
yn
a
xnA
yx
ENEE482 87
wdxQ
a
dnAdyyxEV
adnadnn
awnaA
a
dn
a
dn
a
n
a
nA
dyxDdyxDx
w
wx
w
w s
oddn
n
d
y
rn
r
oddn
n
yy
2/
2/
10
02
10
s
s
sinh),0(
)/cosh()/[sinh()(
)2/sin(4
coshsinhcos)(2
),(),()(
2/xfor 0
2/xfor 1)(Let
ENEE482 88
impedance sticcharacteri theis
1
1)( dielectricair an
withline microstrip theoflength unit per eCapacitanc
constant dielectric a
with line microstrip theoflength unit per eCapacitanc
)/cosh()/[sinh()(
sinh)2/sin(2
1
0
0
0
r
0
r
1 02
Z
cCCvZ
C
C
C
C
adnadnwna
dnawnaV
QC
e
p
e
oddn rr
ENEE482 89
The Transverse Resonance Technique
yyy allfor 0)(Z)(Z
zero bemust sideeither tolookingseen impedances
input The line, on theanypoint at line,resonant aFor
inrin
TM Modes for the parallel plate waveguide
w
d
x
y
0
d
y
)(Zrin y
)(Zin y
ENEE482 90
0,1,2,..nfor
0cos)(cos
sin
0]tan)([tan
resonance ersefor transvCondition
tan)(
)(tan)(
/Z0
d
nkk
ykydk
ykjZ
ykydkjZ
ykjZyZ
ydkjZyZ
k
kkZ
yc
yy
yTM
yyTM
yTMin
yTMrin
yTM
ENEE482 91
b
a er1
MODES IN DIELTECTRIC LOADED WAVEGUIDE
er2
CATEGORIES OF FIELD SOLUTIONS:• TE0m MODES• TM0m MODES• HYBRID HEnm MODES
ENEE482 92
BOUNDARY CONDITIONS
FIELDS SATISFY THE WAVE EQUATION,SUBJECT TO THE BOUNDARY CONDITIONSEz , E , Hz , H ARE CONTINUOUS AT r=bEz , E VANISH AT r=a
)(
/)(
/
sin
)(
/)(
/
1cos
sin)(j
cos)( ar0for
1
1122
1
1
1122
1
1
1
1
1
rJ
rrJ
nk
nnAHj
E
rJ
rrJ
kn
nnAHjE
nrAJH
nrAJE
n
nr
n
nr
nz
nz
ENEE482 93
)(
/)(
/
sin
)(
/)(
/
1cos
sin)(j
cos)( brafor
2
1222
22
2
1222
22
2
2
rP
rrR
nk
nnAHj
E
rR
rrP
kn
nnAHjE
nrPAH
nrRAE
n
nr
n
nr
nz
nnz
WHERE A IS AN ARBITRARY CONSTANT
ENEE482 94
Characteristic equation
0220
2 nnnn WVakUG
Where z=a is the radial wave number in
)(
)(
)(
)(
11)(
k ; k ;
)( ;
2
2
1
1
222
221
1
0020
202
22
201
21
222
22
221
21
a
aP
a
aJV
aaanJU
kkk
kk
nnn
nn
rr
ENEE482 95
)()()()(
)()()()()()(
)()()()(
)()()()()()(
)()(
2222
222212
2222
222212
2
22
1
11
bKaIbIaK
bKrIbIrKaJrR
bKaIbIaK
bKrIbIrKaJrP
a
aR
a
aJW
nnnn
nnnnnn
nnnn
nnnnnn
nr
nrn
ENEE482 96
For n = 0, the Characteristic Equation Degenerates in twoSeparate Independent Equations for TE and TM Modes:
0)(
)(
)(
)(
2
2
1
1
a
aP
a
aJV nn
n
For TE ModesAnd:
0)()(
2
22
1
11
a
aR
a
aJW n
rn
rn
For TM Modes
ENEE482 97
COMPLEX MODES
• COMPLEX PROPAGATION CONSTANT :j• ONLY HE MODE CAN SUPPORT COMPLEX WAVES• PROPAGATION CONSTANT OF COMPLEX MODESARE CONJUGATE : j
• COMPLEX MODES DON’T CARRY REAL POWER• COMPLEX MODES CONSTITUTE PART OF THE COMPLETE SET OF ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDSPACE• COMPLEX MODES HAVE TO BE INCLUDED IN THEFIELD EXPANSIONS FOR CONVERGENCE TO CORRECT SOLUTIONS IN MODE MATCHING TECHNIQUES.
ENEE482 98
OPTICAL FIBER
2a
Step-index fiber
IN CIRCULAR CYLINDRICAL COORDINATES:
)( ; )(
cos
sin)( H;
cos
sin)(H
sin
cos)( E;
sin
cos)(E
ar a r
arfor 0i
a,rfor 1i ; 0)(11
2/12202
2/1221
2z21z1
2z21z1
222
2
22
2
1
kkkk
n
nrkBK
n
nrkBJ
n
nrkAK
n
nrkAJ
EkE
rr
E
rr
E
cc
cncn
cncn
zizzz
ENEE482 99
For the symmetric case n=0, the solution break into Separate TE and TM sets. The continuity condition for Ez1= Ez2
and = Hat r=a gives for the TM set:
akK
akK
ak
ak
akJ
akJ
c
c
c
c
c
c
20
21
21
10
10
11 )(
)(
)(
The continuity condition for Hz1= Hz2
and = Eat r=a gives for the TE set:
akK
akK
k
k
akJ
akJ
c
c
c
c
c
c
20
21
2
1
10
11 )(
)(
)(
If n is different from 0, the fields do not separate into TM and TE types, but all the fields become coupled throughcontinuity conditions.
ENEE482 100
Parallel Plate Transmission Line
a
bc
Partially loaded parallel Plate waveguide
y
x
20
22
22
220222
k)1(
region dielectric for the
regionair for Let
region dielectric thein -k
regionair thein -k , 0 :modesTM
with variationno , variation Assume
r
c
czczt
zj
p
pk
keke
xe
ENEE482 101
regionair for
region dielectricFor )(
1at continuous is
at continuous is )( , ,0at 0)(
for 0
0for 0
2
2
22
22
2
22
2
y
e
p
jy
ej
ye
y
e
py
eayH
ayyebyye
byaepdy
ed
ayedy
ed
z
z
y
ay
z
ay
zrx
zz
zz
zz
ENEE482 102
pp
pcpa
pcCp
aC
pcCaC
byaybpCye
ayyCye
y
e
p
Yjky
eYkj
yh
r
r
r
z
z
z
zr
x
, k)1( usly withsimultaneo
solved bemust equation talTransceden tantan
cos1
cos
sin sin
)(sin)(
0 sin)(
regionair for
region dielectricFor )(
20
22
21
21
2
1
20
200
ENEE482 103
20
20
20
0000
0
00
)1(
tantan
: then of valueingcorrespond thebe toLet
ifoccur can and between of valueThe
kp
cppa
jppkk
r
r
lly.exponentia decays field theand is variationThe
imaginary is if tingnonpropaga be willmodes theofMost
k 22220
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lkp
ENEE482 104
Low Frequency Solution
When the frequency is low,
constant dielectric effective theis
k
is for solution The k)1(
or
k)1(
small very are and ,number small very is k
002
020
202
0
202
020
20
20
0020
e
er
r
r
r
rr
r
kkca
bp
ca
ap
a
cpp
cpa
p
ENEE482 105
W
bLWJI
LIWbJdxdyHW
W
CLC
zz
zz
b w
w xm
m
e
2 2
4
1
24
isenergy magnetic stored average timeThe
meter.per
ecapacitanc and inductance static theare , L
0
220
0
20
a
bc
y
x-W W
ENEE482 106
c
acCjYC
Ykjh
c
bjCC
je
yCe
ay
cpajCcpjaCC
r
rrrx
ry
z
)1(
)(
)1(
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00
110
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c
WC
CC
CCC
r
r
r
r
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da
da
2
2,
2 , ecapacitanc The
00
0
00
ENEE482 107
LCac
bLC
ac
WC
a
WC
c
WC
CC
CCC
r
r
r
r
rda
da
da
2
2,
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bjCC
je
yCe
ay
cpajCcpjaCC
ry
z
)1(
0
/sinh/sin
:sexpression Field
110
01
0010012
ENEE482 108
xzz
rr
b
y
r
rrx
rry
z
r
rrrx
WHWJI
cac
bjCdyeV
c
acCjYC
Ykjh
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22
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)(
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1
0
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00
1120
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01
1010
00
ENEE482 109
mod Ean is npropagatio of mode thefrequency hight At
mode)TEM -(quasi modeTEM a becomed npropagatio
of modedominant thelimit,frequency low theIn
)(
20
C
Lbca
W
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r
rc
:is impedance sticcharacteri The
ENEE482 110
High Frequency Solution:
mode. wave
surface called is mode of typeThis sheet. dielectric by the guided is
field The large. is )( as long as b on dependnot does and
surface dielectric-air thefromaway lly exponentia decays field The
afor sinsin
)(sinh
)(sinhsin)(sinh)(
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oft independen is solution The )1(
)1(tanh
1tanh
large. are , and frequency highAt
00
)(01)(
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01
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01
20
20
20
20
20000
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000
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abpcp
byaeCe
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abp
ybpaCybpjCye
ayyCye
bkp
kpa
cp
pk
aypabp
ybp
z
z
r
rrr
ENEE482 111
Microstrip Transmission Line
H
w
yyyzzxxr
s
s
aEaEaED
JDjH
AjE
AjBjEAB
HyzxJzyxJ
Hyzxzyx
ˆ)ˆˆ(
:dielectric canisotropiFor
,
)(),(),,(
)(),(),,(
00
x
y
ENEE482 112
zzrz
xxrx
yyyry
rr
r
yyyy
zxzzxxr
JAkyA
JAkyA
J
Jy
aAaj
AjjA
jA
yaaAj
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0002
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0
002
)(
)(
component a y havenot does
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[-
condition) (Lorentz let
)ˆˆ(
]ˆˆ)ˆˆ([
ENEE482 113
y
AjHyHAj
kyyyx
D
HyHy
j
yrjAkyA
yryyy
ry
rry
ryr
yyy
)()()()1(
)()1)()(
)()(
0
20
22
2
2
2
r
00
0020
2
ENEE482 114
)()1(
)()1(
,
,
)(),(limlim
0
00
00
00
0
002
2
0
HAjyy
Hjy
A
Hy
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zx
sz
H
H
zsx
H
H
x
sx
sx
H
H
H
H
xH
H
x
Boundary conditions:
ENEE482 115
yr
yr
yryr
r
y
ryyy
zr
xr
y
Ajk
yzx
yjAk
Ak
Ak
substrate isotropic anFor
1 regionair theIn
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202
2
2
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2
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0020
2
20
2
20
2