W. Alan Davis

Radio Frequency Circuit Design (eBook, PDF)

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

This book focuses on components such as filters, transformers, amplifiers, mixers, and oscillators. Even the phase lock loop chapter (the last in the book) is oriented toward practical circuit design, in contrast to the more systems orientation of most communication texts.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
• Seitenzahl: 424
• Erscheinungstermin: 29. September 2010
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9780470768013
• Artikelnr.: 37299035

Autorenporträt

W. ALAN DAVIS is a professor in the department of electrical engineering at the University of Texas at Arlington. He was previously employed at Raytheon, where he worked on IMPATT diode power combiners, thermal response of IMPATT diodes, broadband directional couplers, Schiffman phase shifters, and filter design. He was also involved in computer optimization techniques and in software design for automated test stations. More recently, Davis has worked on nonlinear parametric effects and self-heating effects of silicon on insulator transistors.

Inhaltsangabe

Preface to the Second Edition. Preface to the First Edition. 1 Information
Transfer Technology. 1.1 Introduction. 1.2 Information and Capacity. 1.3
Dependent States. 1.4 Basic Transmitter-Receiver Confi guration. 1.5 Active
Device Technology. Problems. Reference. 2 Resistors, Capacitors, and
Inductors. 2.1 Introduction. 2.2 Resistors. 2.3 Capacitors. 2.4 Inductors.
2.5 Conclusions. Problems. References. 3 Impedance Matching. 3.1
Introduction. 3.2 The Q Factor. 3.3 Resonance and Bandwidth. 3.4 Unloaded
Q. 3.5 L Circuit Impedance Matching. 3.6 pi Transformation Circuit. 3.7 T
Transformation Circuit. 3.8 Tapped Capacitor Transformer. 3.9 Parallel
Double-Tuned Transformer. 3.10 Conclusions. Problems. References. 4
Multiport Circuit Parameters and Transmission Lines. 4.1 Voltage-Current
Two-Port Parameters. 4.2 ABCD Parameters. 4.3 Image Impedance. 4.4
Telegrapher's Equations. 4.5 Transmission Line Equation. 4.6 Smith Chart.
4.7 Transmission Line Stub Transformer. 4.8 Commonly Used Transmission
Lines. 4.9 Scattering Parameters. 4.10 Indefinite Admittance Matrix. 4.11
Indefinite Scattering Matrix. 4.12 Conclusions. Problems. References. 5
Filter Design and Approximation. 5.1 Introduction. 5.2 Ideal and
Approximate Filter Types. 5.3 Transfer Function and Basic Filter Concepts.
5.4 Ladder Network Filters. 5.5 Elliptic Filter. 5.6 Matching Between
Unequal Resistance Levels. 5.7 Conclusions. Problems. References. 6
Transmission Line Transformers. 6.1 Introduction. 6.2 Ideal Transmission
Line Transformers. 6.3 Transmission Line Transformer Synthesis. 6.4
Electrically Long Transmission Line Transformers. 6.5 Baluns. 6.6 Dividers
and Combiners. 6.7 The 90° Coupler. Problems. References. 7 Noise in RF
Amplifiers. 7.1 Sources of Noise. 7.2 Thermal Noise. 7.3 Shot Noise. 7.4
Noise Circuit Analysis. 7.5 Amplifier Noise Characterization. 7.6 Noise
Measurement. 7.7 Noisy Two-Port Circuits. 7.8 Two-Port Noise Factor
Derivation. 7.9 Fukui Noise Model for Transistors. Problems. References. 8
Class A Amplifiers. 8.1 Introduction. 8.2 Defi nitions of Gain. 8.3
Transducer Power Gain of a Two-Port Network. 8.4 Power Gain Using S
Parameters. 8.5 Simultaneous Match for Maximum Power Gain. 8.6 Stability.
8.7 Class A Power Amplifiers. 8.8 Power Combining of Power Amplifiers. 8.9
Properties of Cascaded Amplifiers. 8.10 Amplifier Design for Optimum Gain
and Noise. 8.11 Conclusions. Problems. References. 9 RF Power Amplifiers.
9.1 Transistor Configurations. 9.2 Class B Amplifier. 9.3 Class C
Amplifier. 9.4 Class C Input Bias Voltage. 9.5 Class D Power Amplifier. 9.6
Class E Power Amplifier. 9.7 Class F Power Amplifier. 9.8 Feed-Forward
Amplifiers. 9.9 Conclusions. Problems. References. 10 Oscillators and
Harmonic Generators. 10.1 Oscillator Fundamentals. 10.2 Feedback Theory.
10.3 Two-Port Oscillators with External Feedback. 10.4 Practical Oscillator
Example. 10.5 Minimum Requirements of the Reflection Coefficient. 10.6
Common Gate (Base) Oscillators. 10.7 Stability of an Oscillator. 10.8
Injection-Locked Oscillator. 10.9 Oscillator Phase Noise. 10.10 Harmonic
Generators. Problems. References. 11 RF Mixers. 11.1 Nonlinear Device
Characteristics. 11.2 Figures of Merit for Mixers. 11.3 Single-Ended
Mixers. 11.4 Single-Balanced Mixers. 11.5 Double-Balanced Mixers. 11.6
Double-Balanced Transistor Mixers. 11.7 Spurious Response. 11.8
Single-Sideband Noise Factor and Noise Temperature. 11.9 Special Mixer
Applications. 11.10 Conclusions. Problems. References. 12 Phase-Lock Loops.
12.1 Introduction. 12.2 PLL Design Background. 12.3 PLL Applications. 12.4
PLL Basics. 12.5 Loop Design Principles. 12.6 Linear Analysis of the PLL.
12.7 Locking a Phase-Lock Loop. 12.8 Loop Types. 12.9 Negative Feedback in
a PLL. 12.10 PLL Design Equations. 12.11 Phase Detector Types. 12.12 Design
Examples. 12.13 Conclusions. Problems. References. Appendix A Example of a
Solenoid Design. Appendix B Analytical Spiral Inductor Model. Appendix C
Double-Tuned Matching Circuit Example. Appendix D Two-Port Parameter
Conversion. Appendix E Termination of a Transistor Port with a Load.
Appendix F Transistor and Amplifier Formulas. Appendix G Transformed
Frequency-Domain Measurements Using SPICE. Appendix H Single-Tone
Intermodulation Distortion Suppression for Double-Balanced Mixers. Index.

Rezensionen

"This book focuses on components such as filters, transformers, amplifiers, mixers and oscillators. Even the phase lock loop chapter (the last in the book) is oriented toward practical circuit design, in contrast to the more systems orientation of most communication texts. " (Forums Digital Media Net, 15 March 2011)