Radio Engineering for Wireless Communication and Sensor ApplicationsCovering a wide range of application areas, from wireless communications and navigation, to sensors and radar, this practical resource offers you the first comprehensive, multidisciplinary overview of radio engineering. You learn important techniques to help you with the generation, control, detection and utilization of radio waves, and find detailed guidance in radio link, amplifier, and antenna design. The book approaches relevant problems from both electromagnetic theory based on MaxwellOCOs equations and circuit theory based on KirchoffOCOs and OhmOCOs laws, including brief introductions to each theory." |
Contents
1 | |
12 What Is Radio Engineering? | 4 |
14 History of Radio Engineering from Maxwell to the Present | 6 |
References | 9 |
Fundamentals of Electromagnetic Fields | 11 |
211 Maxwells Equations in Case of Harmonic Time Dependence | 14 |
212 Interpretations of Maxwells Equations | 15 |
22 Fields in Media | 17 |
85 Frequency Converters Mixers and Frequency Multipliers | 193 |
851 Mixers | 194 |
852 Frequency Multipliers | 197 |
86 Detectors | 198 |
87 Monolithic Microwave Circuits | 201 |
References | 202 |
Antennas | 205 |
92 Calculation of Radiation from Antennas | 212 |
23 Boundary Conditions | 20 |
24 Helmholtz Equation and Its Plane Wave Solution | 22 |
25 Polarization of a Plane Wave | 26 |
26 Reflection and Transmission at a Dielectric Interface | 28 |
27 Energy and Power | 31 |
References | 33 |
Transmission Lines and Waveguides | 35 |
31 Basic Equations for Transmission Lines and Waveguides | 38 |
32 Transverse Electromagnetic Wave Modes | 40 |
33 Transverse Electric and Transverse Magnetic Wave Modes | 42 |
34 Rectangular Waveguide | 44 |
342 TM Wave Modes in Rectangular Waveguide | 50 |
35 Circular Waveguide | 52 |
36 Optical Fiber | 56 |
37 Coaxial Line | 58 |
38 Microstrip Line | 61 |
39 Wave and Signal Velocities | 65 |
310 Transmission Line Model | 66 |
References | 68 |
Impedance Matching | 69 |
42 Smith Chart | 74 |
43 Matching Methods | 78 |
431 Matching with Lumped Reactive Elements | 79 |
432 Matching with Tuning Stubs with Short Sections of Line | 86 |
433 QuarterWave Transformer | 89 |
434 Resistive Matching | 94 |
References | 95 |
Microwave Circuit Theory | 97 |
52 Scattering Matrices | 101 |
53 Signal Flow Graph Transfer Function and Gain | 104 |
531 Masons Rule | 109 |
532 Gain of a TwoPort | 111 |
References | 113 |
Passive Transmission Line and Waveguide Devices | 115 |
61 Power Dividers and Directional Couplers | 116 |
611 Power Dividers | 117 |
612 Coupling and Directivity of a Directional Coupler | 119 |
613 Scattering Matrix of a Directional Coupler | 120 |
614 Waveguide Directional Couplers | 122 |
615 Microstrip Directional Couplers | 124 |
62 Ferrite Devices | 128 |
622 Faraday Rotation | 131 |
623 Isolators | 133 |
624 Circulators | 134 |
631 Terminations | 135 |
632 Attenuators | 136 |
633 Phase Shifters | 138 |
References | 139 |
Resonators and Filters | 141 |
711 Resonance Phenomenon | 142 |
713 Coupled Resonator | 144 |
714 Transmission Line Section as a Resonator | 147 |
715 Cavity Resonators | 149 |
716 Dielectric Resonators | 153 |
72 Filters | 154 |
721 Insertion Loss Method | 155 |
722 Design of Microwave Filters | 161 |
723 Practical Microwave Filters | 166 |
Circuits Based on Semiconductor Devices | 171 |
82 Important Semiconductor Devices | 172 |
822 Transistors | 177 |
83 Oscillators | 180 |
84 Amplifiers | 184 |
842 Effect of Nonlinearities and Design of Power Amplifiers | 191 |
843 Reflection Amplifiers | 192 |
93 Radiating Current Element | 214 |
94 Dipole and Monopole Antennas | 217 |
95 Other Wire Antennas | 222 |
96 Radiation from Apertures | 225 |
97 Horn Antennas | 232 |
98 Reflector Antennas | 234 |
99 Other Antennas | 236 |
910 Antenna Arrays | 239 |
911 Matching of Antennas | 242 |
Propagation of Radio Waves | 247 |
102 Tropospheric Attenuation | 249 |
103 Bending Refraction of Radio Waves in Troposphere | 252 |
104 LOS Path | 255 |
105 Reflection from Ground | 257 |
106 Multipath Propagation in Cellular Mobile Radio Systems | 260 |
Scatter Link | 263 |
108 Propagation via Ionosphere | 265 |
109 Propagation as a Ground Surface Wave | 267 |
References | 270 |
Radio System | 271 |
112 Noise | 275 |
1122 Antenna Noise Temperature | 284 |
113 Modulation and Demodulation of Signals | 287 |
1131 Analog Modulation | 288 |
1132 Digital Modulation | 297 |
114 Radio Link Budget | 304 |
References | 306 |
Applications | 307 |
1211 Broadcasting in Finland | 308 |
1212 Broadcasting Satellites | 310 |
122 Radio Link Systems | 312 |
1222 Satellite Radio Links | 314 |
124 Mobile Communication | 317 |
125 Radionavigation | 320 |
1252 Satellite Navigation Systems | 323 |
1253 Navigation Systems in Aviation | 326 |
126 Radar | 328 |
1262 Doppler Radar | 332 |
1263 FrequencyModulated Radar | 334 |
1264 Surveillance and Tracking Radars | 335 |
127 Remote Sensing | 336 |
1271 Radiometry | 337 |
1272 Total Power Radiometer and Dicke Radiometer | 340 |
1273 RemoteSensing Radar | 343 |
128 Radio Astronomy | 345 |
1281 Radio Telescopes and Receivers | 346 |
1282 Antenna Temperature of Radio Sources | 349 |
1283 Radio Sources in the Sky | 350 |
129 Sensors for Industrial Applications | 353 |
1291 Transmission Sensors | 354 |
1293 Reflection Sensors | 355 |
1295 Radiometer Sensors | 356 |
1211 Medical Applications | 357 |
12111 Thermography | 358 |
12112 Diathermy | 359 |
12121 ES | 360 |
12123 EP | 361 |
Biological Effects and Safety Standards | 363 |
366 | |
Vector Operations | 367 |
Physical Constants and Material Parameters | 371 |
List of Acronyms | 373 |
About the Authors | 379 |
381 | |
Other editions - View all
Radio Engineering for Wireless Communication and Sensor Applications Antti V. R?is?nen,Arto Lehto No preview available - 2003 |
Common terms and phrases
admittance amplifier amplitude angle antenna noise temperature aperture attenuation bandwidth beam broadcasting capacitance capacitor carrier characteristic impedance coaxial line components conductor constant coupled cutoff frequency demodulator detector devices dielectric diode dipole directional coupler directional pattern distance electric field electromagnetic electron element equations example filter gain HEMT IEEE input insertion loss length load impedance loop lossless lowpass magnetic field maximum Maxwell's equations measurement microstrip line Microwave mixer modulation noise temperature obtained operating oscillator output P₁ parallel polarization port power density pulse quality factor radar radiation radio engineering radio link radio waves radiometer rectangular reflection coefficient reflector resistance resonance frequency satellite scattering Schottky diode semiconductor shown in Figure sideband signal Smith chart spectrum stations stub surface transformer transistor transmission line transmitted two-port V₁ vector voltage wave impedance wave modes wave propagating waveguide wavelength Wireless Z₁
Popular passages
Page 3 - Very low frequency (VLF) Low frequency (LF) Medium frequency (MF) High frequency (HF) Very high frequency (VHF) Ultra high frequency (UHF) Super high frequency (SHF) Extremely high frequency (EHF...
Page 1 - Radio waves are made up of. both electric and magnetic fields which are perpendicular to each other and to the direction of propagation. The classification of polarization is determined by the plane in which the electric component lies: If the plane of the electric component is vertical, the polarization is vertical; if horizontal, the polarization is horizontal. In the case where components exist in both the vertical and horizontal planes...