8. wave reflection & transmission applied em by ulaby, michielssen and ravaioli
TRANSCRIPT
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8. WAVE REFLECTION & TRANSMISSION
APPLIED EM by Ulaby, Michielssen and Ravaioli
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Overview
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Signal Refraction at Boundaries
Radiation by antenna (Chapter 9)
Wave propagation in lossless medium (Chapter 7)
Wave propagation in lossy medium (Chapter 7)
Antenna reception (Chapter 9)
Wave refraction across a boundary (this chapter)
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Normal and Oblique Incidence
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Normal Incidence
We can use all the transmission-line concepts and techniques of Chapter 2 to analyze plane wave reflection and transmission at interfaces between dissimilar media
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Modeling Normal Incidence
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Individual Waves
Note ‒ sign
Note + sign
Note ‒ sign
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Boundary Conditions
Total fields
At the boundary z = 0:
Solution gives:
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Reflection and Transmission Coefficients
Similar form as for transmission lines
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Analogy of Normal Incidence to Transmission Lines
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Power Transfer
Medium 1
Medium 2
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Cont.
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Example 8-1: Radar Radome
From transmission lines, since Media 1 and 3 are the same (air), no net reflection will occur at z = ‒d if the radome thickness is an integer multiple of
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Cont.
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Example 8-2 cont.
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Cont.
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Example 8-3 (cont.)
Cont.
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Example 8-3 (cont.)
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Snell’s Laws
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Angles of Incidence, Reflection & Refraction
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Nonmagnetic Media
Index of refraction n:
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Refraction
When the refraction angle is 90 degrees, the corresponding incidence angle is called the critical angle.
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Optical Fiber
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Modal Dispersion
Highest data rate:
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Oblique Incidence
Plane of incidence is defined as the plane containing the normal to the boundary and the direction of propagation of the incident wave (x-y plane in the figure). A wave of arbitrary polarization may be described as the superposition of two orthogonally polarized waves, one with its electric field parallel to the plane of incidence (parallel polarization) and the other with its electric field perpendicular to the plane of incidence (perpendicular polarization).
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Perpendicular Polarization
For a wave incident
Incident Wave
From the figure:
Hence:
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Perpendicular Polarization
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Perpendicular Polarization
Applying Boundary Conditions
Tangential E continuousTangential H continuous
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Solution of Boundary Equations
1. Exponents have to be equal for all values of x. Hence,
2. Consequently, remaining terms become3. Solution gives expressions for reflection and transmission coefficients:
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Cont.
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Example 8-6 (cont.)
Cont.
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Example 8-6 (cont.)
Cont.
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Example 8-6 (cont.)
Cont.
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Example 8-6 (cont.)
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Parallel Polarization
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Reflection Coefficient vs. Angle
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Brewster Angle
Perpendicular Polarization
Parallel Polarization
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Power Reflectivity and Transmissivity
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Summary For Reflection and Transmission
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Tech Brief 16: Bar-Code Reader
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Tech Brief 16: Bar-Code Reader
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Waveguides
• Examples of non-TEM transmission lines
• We covered the basics of wave propagation in an optical fiber earlier
• We will now examine wave propagation in a rectangular waveguide with metal surfaces
•The energy is carried by Transverse Electric or Transverse Magnetic modes, or a combination of both
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Coax-to-Waveguide Connection
An extended section of the inner conductor of a coaxial cable can serve to couple energy into a waveguide or from the waveguide
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Transverse Magnetic (TM) Mode
Applying Maxwell’s equations to a wave propagating in the z-direction with its Hz = 0 (for the TM Mode) leads to:
m and n are positive integers
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Transverse Magnetic (TM) Mode
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Properties of TM Modes1. Phase constantFor a wave travelling inside the guide along the z-direction, its phase factor is e−jβz with:
2. Cutoff FrequencyCorresponding to each mode (m, n), there is a cutoff frequency fmn at which β = 0. By setting β = 0 in Eq. (8.105) and then solving for f, we have
A wave, in a given mode, can propagate through the guide only if its frequency f > fmn, as only then β = real.3. Phase Velocity
4. Wave Impedance in the Guide
Whereas properties 1 to 3 are common to both modes, property 4 is specific to TM modes.
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(cont.)
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(cont.)
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Transverse Electric Mode
For the TE mode with Ez = 0,
TE mode properties are the same as TM , except for wave impedance:
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Properties of TE and TM Modes
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Propagation Velocities
2. Group VelocityThe velocity with which the envelope—or equivalently the wave group—travels through the medium is called the
group velocity ug. As such, ug is the velocity
of the energy carried by the wave-group, and of the information encoded in it. Depending on whether or not the propagation medium is dispersive, ug
may or may not be equal to the phase
velocity up.
1. Phase Velocity The phase velocity is defined as the velocity of the sinusoidal pattern of
the wave
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ω-β Diagram for TE and TM Modes
1. Note cutoff frequencies along vertical axis.
2. The ratio of the value of ω to that of β defines up = ω/β, whereas it is the slope dω/dβ of the curve at that point that defines the group velocity ug.
3. For all modes, as f becomes much larger than the cutoff frequency, the ω-β curve approaches the TEM case, for which up = ug.
4.
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Zigzag Reflections
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Resonant Cavities
A rectangular waveguide has metal walls on four sides. When the two remaining sides are terminated with conducting walls, the waveguide becomes a cavity. By designing cavities to resonate at specific frequencies, they can be used as circuit elements in microwave oscillators, amplifiers, and bandpass filters.
Resonant Frequency
Quality factorThe quality factor is defined in terms of the ratio of the energystored in the cavity volume to the energy dissipated in thecavity walls through conduction.
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Cont.
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Chapter 8 Summary