Impedance Matching ZL = Zo No reflections, desired in power lines and in data lines Single stub lines lect8new.nb 2 In[3]:= Out[3]= Hyperlink@"http:web.cas.suffolk.edufacultylshatzece403Lectures impedancematching.pdf", "http:web.cas.suffolk.edufacultylshatzece403Lectures impedancematching.pdf"D http:web.cas.suffolk.edufacultylshatzece403Lectures impedancematching.pdf Things to know : It' s easier to deal with admittances in impedance matching and on a smith chart, Smith Chart Zin_normalized@z + Λ 4D = Yin_normalized@zD Zin_normalized@zD = Zo ZL - Zo I Tan@2 Π z Λ D Zo Zo - ZL I Tan@2 Π z Λ D Zin_normalized@z + Λ 4D = = ZL - Zo I Tan@2 Π z Λ D Zo - ZL I Tan@2 Π z Λ D ZL - Zo I Tan@2 Π Hz + Λ 4L Λ D Zo - ZL I Tan@2 Π Hz + Λ 4L Λ D ZL + Zo I Cot@2 Π z Λ D Zo + ZL I Cot@2 Π z Λ D = = ZL Tan@2 Π z Λ D + Zo I Zo Tan@2 Π z Λ D + ZL I I ZL Tan@2 Π z Λ D - Zo I Zo Tan@2 Π z Λ D - ZL = = Zo - I ZL Tan@2 Π z Λ D ZL - I Zo Tan@2 Π z Λ D = Yin_normalized@zD Things to know : Purely reactive impedances are on the outer circle of the smith chart Hbecause thier real part is 0L See Smith Chart p90 Ex. 2.12 Zo = 50; ZL = 25 - 50 I; lect8new.nb 3 Find d, the distance from the load and l, the length of the short circuit stub used to null out the reflections In[4]:= Out[4]= Hyperlink@ "http:web.cas.suffolk.edufacultylshatzece403Lecturesstubmatching .pdf", "http:web.cas.suffolk.edufacultylshatzece403Lecturesstubmatching .pdf"D http:web.cas.suffolk.edufacultylshatzece403Lecturesstubmatching. pdf Ex 11.7 HNot from our bookL antenna load Zo = 100; ZL = 40 + 30 I; Find : 1. Required stub admittance 2. Distance between stub and antenna lB 3. Stub length dB 4. VSWR on each segment of system lect8new.nb 4 In[5]:= Out[5]= Hyperlink@"http:web.cas.suffolk.edufacultylshatzece403Lectures impedancematching2.pdf", "http:web.cas.suffolk.edufacultylshatzece403Lectures impedancematching2.pdf"D http:web.cas.suffolk.edufacultylshatzece403Lectures impedancematching2.pdf Transients - Important for digital or wideband signals HSmith Charts are useful for single frequency, harmonic signals in steady stateL transient response : time record of back and forth travel of voltage pulse See pages 93 - 98 Pulse : Two parts u@t_D := UnitStep@tD vo = 2 2 lect8new.nb 5 p1 = Plot@vo u@tD, 8t, 0, 10<, PlotStyle ® Thick, Filling ® AxisD 4 3 2 1 2 4 6 8 10 p2 = Plot@-vo u@t - 2D, 8t, 0, 10<, PlotStyle ® Thick, Filling ® AxisD 2 -0.5 -1.0 -1.5 -2.0 4 6 8 10 lect8new.nb 6 p2 = Plot@vo Hu@tD - u@t - 2DL, 8t, 0, 10<, PlotStyle ® Thick, Filling ® AxisD 2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 2 4 6 8 10 I+1 = Vg HRg + Zo L; V1+ = I+1 Zo = Vg Zo HRg + Zo L; http : webcas.cas.suffolk.edu engineering lshatz public_html ece403 transient.pdf In[6]:= Out[6]= Hyperlink@ "http:web.cas.suffolk.edufacultylshatzece403Lecturestransient. pdf", "http:web.cas.suffolk.edufacultylshatzece403Lecturestransient. pdf"D http:web.cas.suffolk.edufacultylshatzece403Lecturestransient.pdf lect8new.nb In[7]:= Out[7]= 7 Hyperlink@"http:web.cas.suffolk.edufacultylshatzece403Lectures bouncediagram.pdf", "http:web.cas.suffolk.edufacultylshatzece403Lectures bouncediagram.pdf"D http:web.cas.suffolk.edufacultylshatzece403Lecturesbouncediagram. pdf After a long time Hsteady stateL V = Vg ZL HRL + Rg L; I = Vg HRL + Rg L; 8 lect8new.nb lect8new.nb 9