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Resonators
1
Microwave Resonatorsc owave eso ato s
• Series Resonant CircuitjLjRZin
1
ZVZIZIVP
Cjj
2
in2
inin
in
21
21
21
CjLjRI
Z
2
in
1 21
222
RIP
C2
loss 21
2
LIWm2
11141
CICVW Ce 2
22 141
41
2
Microwave Resonatorsc owave eso ato s
LW 12• Series Resonant Circuit
em WWjPP 2lossin Z
RCRL
PWQ m
:frequencyresonancenear the
12
i
0
0
loss0
em
IWWjP
IPZ
22
221
loss2in
inLjR
LCLjRZ
Z
11
:frequency resonance near the
2
20
2
2in
in
em
RIPZ
WW
: when occurs Resonance
21
lossin
RQjRLjR 22 0
LC
I
10
21
j1resonatorLossless
:loss with Resonator
00
0in 20 LjZR
Q
QLC
storedenergy average:factor Quality
Q:bandwidth fractionalpower -Half
21resonator Lossless
22
00
em WW
Q
second / lossenergy
Q
RjRQRZ1WBor
2BW 222in
3
lP Q
Microwave Resonatorsc owave eso ato s
• Parallel Resonant Circuit1
11
VIZIVP
CjLjR
Z
22
in
1111
11
CjjV
ZVIZIVP
2
ininin
11222
VP
CjLR
V
2
loss1
2
CVW
R
e2
loss
412
LVLIW Lm 2
22 141
414
4
Microwave Resonatorsc owave eso ato s
• Parallel Resonant Circuit
em WWjPP 2lossin
RCLR
PWQ m2
00loss
0
em
IWWjP
IPZ
22
221
loss2in
in
CjCjZ
Z
/11
:frequency resonance near the 1
0
in
em
RIPZ
WW
: when occurs Resonance
21
lossin RRCj
CjCjLjR
Z
21 1
00
in
LC
I
10
21
jQCjCj
R:loss with Resonator
/21 212
0
0in 21 CjZR
Q
QLC
storedenergy average:factor Quality
Qj
b d idthf ti lH lf2
1 resonator Lossless 00
em WW
Q
second / lossenergy
QRZ 1WB2
:bandwidth fractionalpower -Half2
2in
5
lPQ2
Microwave Resonatorsc owave eso ato s
• Loaded and Unloaded Q High Q
= 0 > 0Low Q
= 0
0 > 0
< 0
Fi 6 3 ( 271) A t i it
Series resonant circuit
L circuitsseriesfor0
Figure 6.3 (p. 271) A resonant circuit connected to an external load, RL.
High Q
LRRQL
Le
circuits parallelfor
circuits seriesfor
High Q
Low Q = 0 < 0
> 0
QQQ
L
eL
1110
= 0 0
Parallel resonant circuit
6
QQQ eL
Microwave Resonatorsc owave eso ato s
7
Transmission Line Resonatorsa s ss o e eso ato s
• Short-Circuited /2 Line0
0in tanh
lZZZZ L
0
00in
tt h tanh
tanh
ljlljZlZZ
ZZL
0i
0
0iftan:Observe tanh tan1
tan tanh
ljZZlljljlZ
0
0in
line. TEM small; is ,; tanh1 that Assume
0if tan :Observe
lll
ljZZ
0
0
0
vl
vl
vll
ppp
Figure 6.4 (p. 273) A short-circuited length of lossy transmission line, and the voltage distributions for n = 1 )2( n and )2/( 000
tantan tan
l
8
resonators.
Transmission Line Resonatorsa s ss o e eso ato s
• Short-Circuited /2 Line 0
jlZjlZZ
2
1 00
00in
LjR
jlZlj
ZZ
2 0
0
ZL
lZR 2nl
1
2
20
0
L
C 3, 2, ,1 ,2
for occurs also Resonance
0
nnl
2 2 0
lRLQ
9
Transmission Line Resonatorsa s ss o e eso ato s
• Example 6.1 Q of Half-Wave Coaxial Line Resonatorsmm,1 resonator, line coaxial 2/Copper a
S/m, 10813.5 :Note . and Find GHz, 5frequency Resonance mm. 4
7copperTeflonair
QQb
a
b.0004.0tan and 08.2Teflon for rSolution
b
air71042 f
2/
11
1084.12
20
s
R
R Teflon08.27.104air7.1042
cf r
11
Np/m 022.011ln2 0
air ;
s
c
Rbaab
Rα
23807.1042
Q
Q
Np/m 030.02tan ,0
Np/m 032.011ln2
0Teflon;air;
Teflon ;
rdd
sc
kαα
baabRα
121803003202
08.27.1042
2380022.022
Teflon
air
Q
Q
10
p, 0Teflon;air ; rdd 03.0032.022Teflon
Transmission Line Resonatorsa s ss o e eso ato s
• Short-Circuited /4 Line
lZZ h
lljljl
ljZlZZlZZZZ
L
L
cottanh1tantanh
tanh tanh tanh
00
00in
412 nl
llllljllljZ
lljljlZ
4/ ;tanh1 that Assume cot tanh
cottanh1 tanh tan1 tantanh
00
412 nl
llll
line. TEM small; is ,
0
0
Z
l
vvvl
ppp
tancotcot
22
0
1
4
00
0
RCQL
ZC
lZR
CjRjl
ZjlljZZ
l
211
222 1
22tan
22cotcot
000in
000
2 4 1 02
0
l
RCQC
L
11
CjRjljl 2122 000in
Transmission Line Resonatorsa s ss o e eso ato s
• Open-Circuited /2 Line0
0in tanh
lZZZZ L
0
00in
t ht1 coth
tanh
lljljZlZZ
ZZL
0i
0
0ifcot:Observe tan tanh
tanh tan1
ljZZljllljZ
0
0in
line. TEM small; is ,; tanh1 that Assume
0if cot :Observe
lll
ljZZ
0
0
0
vl
vl
vll
ppp
000
tantan tan
l
Figure 6.5 (p. 276) A open-circuited length of lossy transmission line, and the voltage distributions for n = 1 )2( n and )2/(
12
resonators.
Transmission Line Resonatorsa s ss o e eso ato s
• Open-Circuited /2 Line 1 00
ZljZZ
1
000in
jljlZZ
21
0
lZR
CjR
2nl
2
00
Z
C
l
1 20
C
L
22
3,2,,1,2/for occurs also Resonance
0
lRCQ
nnl
13
2 2 l
Transmission Line Resonatorsa s ss o e eso ato s
• Example 6.2 A Half-Wave Microstrip ResonatorTeflon is substrate theresonator, line microstrip circuited-open 50 2/
field.) fringing (Ignore .resonantor theof Find GHz, 5frequency Resonancecopper. :Conductors cm. 0.159 inckness with th,)0004.0tan ,08.2(
Qr
S/m. 10813.5 :Note 7copper
Solution
2
801cm5080
1084.12
20
W
Rs
tan1
Np/m 0724.01008.550
1084.13
2
0
kWZRs
c
cm. 24.2222
80.1 cm,508.0 eff
fc
fv
l
W
p
0.151
Np/m 024.012
tan1
eff
eff0
k
r
rd
rad/m 0.151 2 2
222
eff
eff
cf
vf
ff
783
024.00724.020.151
2
Q
14
cvp
Rectangular / Circularecta gu a / C cu aWaveguide Cavities (optional)
Figure 6.8 (p. 283)A li d i l t it d th l t i fi ldA cylindrical resonant cavity, and the electric field distribution for resonant modes with .2or 1
Figure 6.6 (p. 278)A rectangular resonant cavity, and the electric field
distributions for the TE101 and TE102 resonant modes.
15
101 102
Microwave Resonatorsc owave eso ato s
• For comparisonExample 6.3 Copper rectangular waveguide cavity resonator, filled with polyethylene (r = 2.25, tan = 0.0004), with a = 4.755 cm and b = 2.215 cm. f = 5GHz. TE mode: d = 2 20 cm Q = 8403 Q = 2500 Q = 1927TE101 mode: d = 2.20 cm, Qc = 8403, Qd = 2500, Q = 1927TE102 mode: d = 4.40 cm, Qc = 11898, Qd = 2500, Q = 3065
Example 6.4 Copper circular waveguide cavity resonator, filled with Teflon (r = 2.08, tan = 0.0004), with d = 2a. f = 5GHz.TE mode: a = 2 74 cm Q = 29390 Q = 2500 Q = 2300TE011 mode: a = 2.74 cm, Qc = 29390, Qd = 2500, Q = 2300Air-filled→ TE011 mode: a = 3.96 cm, Qc = 42400, Qd = 0, Q = 42400
• In General:Qspherical > Qcylindrical > Qrectangular > Qcoaxial > Qmicrostrip
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Microwave Resonators (optional)c owave eso ato s (opt o a )
Figure 6.11 (p. 288)Geometry of a cylindrical dielectric resonator.
Figure 6.12 (p. 288)Magnetic wall boundary g ycondition approximation
and distribution of Hzversus z for = 0 of the
1 ,2 tan:mode TE
,10010
01
d
r
QL
first mode of the
cylindrical dielectric resonator.1000GHz8532:cm82550
cm 413.0 ,001.0tan ,95 6.5Ex tan201
r
d
QfLa
Q
17
1000 GHz,853.2 :cm8255.0 dQfL
Excitation of Resonatorsc tat o o eso ato s
Figure 6.13 (p. 291) Coupling to microwave resonators. (a) A microstrip transmission line resonator gap coupled to a microstrip feedline. (b) A rectangular cavity resonator fed by a coaxial probe. (c) A circular cavity resonator aperture coupled to a rectangular waveguide. (d) A dielectric
l d i i f dli
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resonator coupled to a microstrip feedline.
Excitation of Resonatorsc tat o o eso ato s
:coupling,oftCoefficien g• Critical Coupling
circuitsresonant parallelcircuitsresonant series
: coupling, oft Coefficien
0
0unload
ZRRZ
QQg
g
e
coupled critically :1 2.edundercoupl :1 1.
p0
ggQe
Figure 6.14 (p. 292)A series resonant circuit coupled to a feedline
dovercouple :1 3. g
A series resonant circuit coupled to a feedline.
:resonanceat matched resonanceAt
0
ZRRZin
0
00unload
ZL
RLQ
co plingcritical0
0
QQZLQe
19
coupling criticalunload QQe
Excitation of Resonatorsc tat o o eso ato s
• A Gap-Coupled Microstrip Resonator2/ 0tan
whenoccurs Resonancebl
2
1
1
0tan
c
c
bjz
bl
1 c
Figure 6.16 (p. 293) Equivalent chart of the g (p ) qgap-coupled microstrip resonator of Figure 6.13a.
ZlZCj
ZZz cot /1 0
lbblj
ZZ
c
tan tan
00
CZb
Figure 6.17 (p. 294) Solutions to (6.78) for the resonant frequencies of the gap-coupled microstrip resonator
20
lbc tan CZbc 0 microstrip resonator.
Excitation of Resonatorsc tat o o eso ato s
11 21:frequencycomplex by lossConsider
Qj :coupling criticalFor 0
b
ZR
21
12
2
2 cc
LjR
bj
Qbz
2
22
0
QbZg
Qb
c
c
0
nransmissiocircuit t-open2/:Note
2ZLjR
edundercoupl :12
gQ
b
Rg
c
circuit-open 2/ coupled-But resonatorcircuit parallel :resonator
nransmissiocircuit t-open 2/ :Note
CRLC
dovercouple :12
2
gQ
b
Q
c
c
resonatorcircuit series :resonatoron transmissi
ppRLC
2Q
20
2
:resonanceAt
QbZR
21
22 cQb
Excitation of Resonatorsc tat o o eso ato s
dB/cm 01.0nattenuatio ,9.1cm 175.2 , 50 :6.6Ex
eff
0
lZ
GHz 0.52
:eff
approx;0 lcfsol
62822
l
Q
pF0320
05.02
bC
Qb
c
c
1.6%)( GHz 918.4
pF 032.0
0
0
f
ZC c
Figure 6.18 (p. 296) Smith chart plot of input impedance of the gap-coupled microstrip resonator of Example 6.6 versus frequency for various values
22
of the coupling capacitor.