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Page 1: Review of Transmission lines & Guiding structures

1

Review of Transmission lines & Guiding structures

1) Theory of Transmission Lines

Telegraph equationsTransmission line parametersSmith chart

2) Guiding Structures

Coaxial cableWaveguideMicrostrip

Theory of transmission lines (eg coaxial cable)

I(z)

V(z)

Z’ d z I(z + d z)

V(z + d z)Y’ d z

dz z

a

bln

'2''C

0

V

Q

C '= Parallel capacity per unit of length (F / m)

L = Series inductance per unit length (H / m)

G '= Parallel conductance per unit of length (S / m)

R '= Series resistance per unit of length (Ω / m)

Z '= R' + jL ‘ Impedance per unit of length (Ω / m)

Y '= G ’+ j C' Admittance per unit length (S / m)

a

bln

2

''L

0

I

ψ

' '

' '

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Theory of transmission lines(coaxial cable)

=====

tan'C

a

bln

''2

a

bln

2

V

'I'G D

0

c

CS

2R

=

tan = ''/'

D = dielectric Conductivity

C = metal conductivity

1

2𝑅′𝐼0

2 =1

2𝑅𝑒

𝑙1+𝑙2𝐸𝑡 ×𝐻𝑡

∗ ∙ 𝑛0 𝑑𝑙 = 1

2𝑅𝑆

𝑙1+𝑙2𝐻𝑡

2 𝑑𝑙

𝑅′ =𝑅𝑆 𝑙1+𝑙2

𝐻𝑡2 𝑑𝑙

𝑙1𝐻𝑡 𝑑𝑙

2= 𝑅𝑆 𝑏+𝑎

2𝜋 𝑎𝑏

Telegraph equations

z'Z

dz

zdI

V

z'Y

dz

zdV

I

zz eez VVV zz

C

eeZ

z

VVI

1

'Cj'G'Lj'R'Y'Zj

''

''

'

'

CjG

LjR

Y

ZjZZZ CjCrC

Direct and reflected voltage wave Direct and reflected current wave

Propagation constant

(attenuation and phase)

Characteristic impedance

Secondary parameters of the line

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Coaxial cable

low losses ''''

2

1CLjZG

Z

RC

C

n

fcv

smc

v

cCL

rrr

rr

rr

000

8

00

/103

''≈

(phase speed)

'

2

1

4

12

2

1'

2

1≈

CCC

S

C Zab

ab

Z

ab

abR

Z

R(m-1)

(m-1)

n = index of refraction

Coaxial cable

a

b

a

b

C

LZ

r

C ln60

ln2

1

'

'

Typical value for cables and microstrips ZC = Z0= 50

]dB[l686.8eP

Plog10

P

Plog10A

l2IN

IN

OUT

INdB

=== Attenuation

]m/dB[686.8A m/dB =for l = 1m

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zz

zz

ee

eeZ

z

zzZ

VV

VV

I

V0

z2

z

z

ee

ez

V

V

V

V

0

0

ZzZ

ZzZz

z

zZzZ

1

10

Impedance along the line

reflection coefficient along the line

Transmission lines terminated on loads

Z0

z = - l z = 0 z

ZL

j

L

LL e

ZZ

ZZ

0

0

LLL

L0L jXR

-1

1ZZ +=+

=

ljZlZ

ljZlZZlZ

L

L

sincos

sincos-

0

00

lZlZ

lZlZZlZ

L

L

sinhcosh

sinhcosh-

0

00

( ) lj2-l2-jl2-L eel- +==

For a "long" line with losses it results ( ) 0l- =

with losses without losses

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Line terminated on a matched load

z = 0 z

ZL=Z0 Z0

z = - l

ZL = Z00

ZZ

ZZ

0L

0LL

Impedance, voltage and current

V(z)

I(z)

z z=0

z

R(z)

z=0

Z0

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Line terminated on a resistive load

z = 0 z

ZL = R Z0

z = - l

ZL = R0L

0LL

ZR

ZR

Impedance, voltage and current

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Line terminated on a short

ItanjZIZ 0

z = 0 z

ZL = 0 Z0

z = - l

ZL = 01

Z0

Z0

0

0L

Impedance, voltage and current

Series resonance

Parallel resonance

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Resonant circuits

Short circuited Line

For l < lambda / 4

Leq = X(-l) / = (Z0 / ) tan l

For l < lambda / 12

Leq = Z0l / = Z0l / c = L'l

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Line terminated on an open circuit

ljYlY tan0

z = 0 z

Z0

z = - l

ZL =

ZL = 1Z

Z

0

0L

ljZlZ cot0

Impedance, voltage and current

Series Resonance

Parallel Resonance

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Line terminated on an open circuit

For l < lambda / 4

Ceq = B(-l)/ = (Y0 / ) tan l

For l < lambda / 12

Ceq = Y0 l / c = C'l

SWR

-1

1

V

VSWR

MIN

MAX +==

Standing Wave Ratio

(SWR) 1

1-WR

SWR

S

Matched load ZL = Z0 = 0 SWR = 1

Short Circuit ZL = 0 = 1 SWR =

Open Circuit ZL = = 1 SWR =

with no

losses

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Impedance Smith Chart

CC 0

0.5

1.0

2.0

-0.5

-1.0

-2.0

0.5 1.0 2.0

P

CM CA

ZL = 100 + j50

Inductive Region

Capacitive Region

Load as a function of the frequency

Ideal Inductance Ideal Capacity

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Coaxial Cable

Commercial productsflexible coaxial cables

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Commercial productssemi-rigid coaxial cables

Commercial productsspline coaxial cables

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EM field in the cable

00

0tt

00

tt

20

212

r

1

a

bln

V1ze

1h

rr

1

a

bln

Ve

C)rln(

a

bln

VC)rln(

a

bln

),r(

(r0,0,z0)

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EM field in the cable

Unimodal frequency region

ba

vfc

)11(

The first higher order mode is the TE11

For this mode it results:

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Cable RG 58/U

Unimodal band

a = 0.44 mm b = 1.46 mm (2a=0.035 inches, 2b=0.116 inches)

ft(TEM) = 0.0 GHz

ft(11) = v/((a+b)) = (3108/2.1)/(3.14 1.9 10-3) = 34.7 GHz

Characteristic impedance

506.49

44.0

46.1ln

21.2

120

a

bln

2Z0

Cable RG 58/U

Wire attenuation (copper)

3

7

99

10016.0107.5368

101.2102

g8

f =1 GHz

040.0

44.0

46.1ln

46.1

10

44.0

10

10016.0

a

bln

b

1

a

1

g8

33

3c

]dB[6,105,30686,8040.0 ft100c AdB

1 foot = 30,5 cm

100 ft = 30,5 m

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rectangularwaveguide

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Geometry of the Rectangular Waveguide

Commercial Products

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Study of the EM Field in the Waveguide

Purely transverse electric field (TE): EZ = 0

Purely transverse magnetic field (TM): HZ = 0

TE Mode Transverse Solution (Rectangular Waveguide)

2

22

2

222t

b

n

a

mk

yb

ncosx

a

mcosA)y,x(hz

m = 0, 1, .. n = 0, 1, ..

the case m = n = 0 null field is excluded

eigenfunction

eigenvalue

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EM field Longitudinal Solution

z

fz

1zzz

1tjzzjk

1e

dt

dzv0dzdt

ztsenePeePIm)t,z(Z

Progressive wave

Regressive wave

z

fz

1zzz

2tjzzjk

2e

dt

dzv0dzdt

ztsenePeePIm)t,z(Z

constant phasephase

velocity

phase

velocity

Phase Constant

2c

2tk

20

2

2

2c

z 111

22z

2t

2 kkk

2

222 1

c

czzz jk

(lossless waveguide)

For KZ = 0 we set: = C for which

For > C

Longitudinal transversal

f

fc

Condition of separability

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Dispersion Curves

k

Unimodal Region

2

22

2

22

cb

n

a

m

2

cf

a

cff

a2

cff )0,2(c2c)0,1(c1c

2

22

2

222c

2t

b

n

a

mk

m = 0, 1, .. n = 0, 1, ..

with a > 2b

Unimodal region 1.25 fc1 < f < 0.95 fc2

1c

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Example WR-90 waveuide

a = 22.86 mm b = 10.16 mm

(a=0.9 inches, b=0.4 inches)

ft(10) = c/2a = 3108/(2 22.86 10-3) = 6.56 GHz

ft(20) = c/a = 3108/(22.86 10-3) = 13.12 GHz

Banda unimodale

6.56 1.25 = 8.2 GHz 13.12 0.95 = 12.4 GHz

RF/microwave SystemsDenominations Frequency Interval GHz (109 Hz)

HF 0.003 - 0.030

VHF 0.030 - 0.300

P (Previous) UHF 0.300 - 1.000

L (Long) Band 1.0 - 2.0

S (Short) Band 2.0 - 4.0

C (Compromise) Band 4.0 - 8.0

X (Cross*) Band 8.0 - 12.0

Ku ( Under K) Band 12.0 - 18.0

K Band 18.0 - 26.5

Ka (Above K) Band Ka 26.5 - 40.0

Q Band 40.0 - 50.0

V Band 50.0 - 75.00

millimeter 40.0 - 300.0

Terahertz > 300.0

*Used in WW II for fire control, X for cross (as in crosshair).

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Field in Rectangular Waveguide TE10 Mode

xa

cosA)x(hz

xa

jBsen)x(hx

x

ajCsen)x(ey

Transverse Electric Field

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Longitudinal Electric Field

circularwaveguide

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Geometry of the Circular Waveguide

TE Modes

ncosra

CJ,rh

nsinr

ra

J

nk

kC,rh

ncosra

Jak

kC,rh

0,re

ncosra

Jak

jC,re

nsinr

ra

J

nk

jC,re

]m,n[nz

]m,n[n

2]m,n[t

]n,m[z

]m,n[n

]m,n[

2]m,n[t

]n,m[zr

z

]m,n[n

]m,n[

2]n,m[t

]m,n[n

2]n,m[t

r

m-th zeros of the

n-th Bessel function derivative

m,n′

a

vf

mn

nmc

,

,,2

Cutoff frequency

Bessel function of the first kind

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0,rh

ncosra

Jak

jC,rh

nsinr

ra

J

nk

jC,rh

ncosra

CJ,re

nsinr

ra

J

nk

kC,re

ncosra

Jak

kC,re

)m,n(n

]m,n[

2)m,n(t

c

)m,n(n

2)m,n(t

cr

)m,n(nz

)m,n(n

2)m,n(t

)n,m(z

)m,n(n

)m,n(

2)m,n(t

)n,m(zr

TM Modes

m,n

a

vf

mn

nmc

,

,,2

m-th zeros of the

n-th Bessel function

Cutoff frequency

Mode Spectrum

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Fundamental TE11 Mode

Electric field lines

Magnetic field lines

Electrical Circular Modes TE0m

TE01 mode TE02 mode

Electric field lines

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microstrip

Geometry of the Microstrip

metallic strip

dielectric substrate

ground plane

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Quasi TEM Mode

Substrates

material

surface

finish (m)

104.tan

(10 GHz) r

Thermal

conductivity

(W/cm2/°C)

Alumina 99 % 0.25 1 - 2 10 0.37

Alumina 96 % 20 6 9 0.28

Alumina 85 % 50 15 8 0.20

Sapphire 0.025 0.7 9.4 0.4

Glass 0.025 20 5 0.01

Polyolefin 1 1 2.3 0.001

Duroid (Roger) 0.75-8.75 5-60 2-10 0.0026

Quartz 0.025 1 3.8 0.01

Beryllium 1.25 1 6.6 2.5

GaAs (high-res) 0.025 6 13 0.3

Silicio (high-res) 0.025 10-100 12 0.9

Air (dry) - 0 1 0.00024

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Analysis Equations

'0

'

effC

effeff0c

effeff

CC

Cc

ZZ

'

0

0 1

Characteristic Impedance (t = 0)

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

0.1 1 10 w/h

r

1

2 3 4 6

16

10

Z0 [

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Phase Constant

f

propagazione in aria

Modo dominante

modo quasi-TEM

propagazione nel dielettrico

modi di ordine

superiore

/c0

0

r

c

dielectric

propagationdominant

mode

quasi-TEM

mode

air

propagation

higher

order

modes

Higher Order Modes

x

y

x

y weff

a) b)

weff

eff

eff10c

w2

/cTEf

eff

eff20c

w

/cTEf

Page 32: Review of Transmission lines & Guiding structures

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APPENDIX

wave impedance

good conductors

APPENDIX