Quarter wave transformer matching in easiest way without smith chart by Prof Niraj Kumar VIT Chennai

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  • Опубликовано: 1 янв 2025

Комментарии • 14

  • @ravianand3439
    @ravianand3439 6 лет назад +3

    Sir what an awesome lecture. Please sir cover entire microwave and electromagnetic theory syllabus and also problems related with gate exam. You are exceptionally brilliant

  • @autumnfox3619
    @autumnfox3619 6 лет назад +1

    Thank you for amazing lecture! I have a question in regards solution 1 and solution 2: we can use any of them equally, right? Should we always calculate them both?

    • @RFDesignbasics
      @RFDesignbasics  6 лет назад

      Both the solutions are correct but when We implement it using microstrip line we should prefer larger value of characteristics impedance over smaller value for the quarter wave transformer, so that line will be compact.

  • @raptor9203
    @raptor9203 4 года назад +1

    A very Good lecture Sir....
    I have a doubt,
    1.) when designing the d1 and Lambda/4, what should be the width of these two? Is both are of same width or different....
    2.) what should be the length and width of the section of the feedline which comes before lambda/4 which is 50 ohm feed (source side).
    Kindly help me, Sir.

    • @RFDesignbasics
      @RFDesignbasics  4 года назад +1

      If I am not wrong, you are talking about microstrip line design. Source side length can be anything. Width can be calculated using Microstrip line calculator and it will depend upon the characteristics impedance of the respective line.

    • @raptor9203
      @raptor9203 4 года назад +1

      @@RFDesignbasics Sir, thank you to clear some of my doubts regarding antenna design. It will be helpful to me.

    • @raptor9203
      @raptor9203 4 года назад +1

      Sir, Can you tell me, how can i find the complex impedance of antenna (Load Impedance), If source Imp. is 50 ohm and input impedance at the edge of antenna is 144 ohm.
      Kindly, please help me.

    • @RFDesignbasics
      @RFDesignbasics  4 года назад +1

      Connect a 50 ohm port and measure reflection coefficient and do the reverse calculation.

  • @kingyaya1285
    @kingyaya1285 3 года назад

    thanks

  • @rickysambora8321
    @rickysambora8321 3 года назад

    Thanks as always, Sir. Your video is great. May I ask a question please?
    About the pure real load impedance, did you mean that there's only a solution which is d=0.25? but what should I do with the rest of equation?
    Let say Zo is 75 and ZL is 40. So the r will be 0.304

    • @RFDesignbasics
      @RFDesignbasics  3 года назад +1

      If the load is purely resistive the question become easy and you may skip the calculation of d or you may take d as 0.5 lambda or it's multiple.

    • @rickysambora8321
      @rickysambora8321 3 года назад

      ​@@RFDesignbasics as for ZL' which equation should I use?

    • @RFDesignbasics
      @RFDesignbasics  3 года назад +1

      ZL' is your ZL now.. No need to calculate it