Practical Microwave Electron Devices
- 1st Edition - October 22, 2013
- Latest edition
- Author: Bozzano G Luisa
- Language: English
- eBook ISBN:9 7 8 - 1 - 4 8 3 2 - 8 8 6 9 - 7
Practical Microwave Electron Devices provides an understanding of microwave electron devices and their applications. All areas of microwave electron devices are covered. These… Read more
Practical Microwave Electron Devices provides an understanding of microwave electron devices and their applications. All areas of microwave electron devices are covered. These include microwave solid-state devices, including popular microwave transistors and both passive and active diodes; quantum electron devices; thermionic devices (including relativistic thermionic devices); and ferrimagnetic electron devices. The design of each of these devices is discussed as well as their applications, including oscillation, amplification, switching, modulation, demodulation, and parametric interactions. Numerous design examples and case studies are presented throughout the book. For each microwave electron device covered, typical design examples or case studies are presented as well as qualitative or quantitative explanations. The fundamental theory of each device is summarized along with the underlying principles of the design. Each summary is presented so that the design techniques can be applied to other specific cases, designs, and applications. Review questions are included with each chapter to stimulate creative thinking and enhance the acquisition of knowledge and design skills. This book is written for engineers, scientists, and technicians seeking practical knowledge on microwave electron devices and their applications through self-study. It is also suitable for use as a college textbook in upper-division courses for seniors and first-year graduate students in electrical engineering.
Preface1 Introduction 1.1 Microwaves and Electronics 1.2 Generation of Microwave Power 1.3 Amplification of Microwaves 1.4 Demodulation of Microwaves 1.5 Microwave Multiplexing 1.6 Features of Microwave Electronics Problems References2 Microwave Transistors 2.1 Transistors for Microwave Applications 2.2 Structure of Microwave Transistors 2.3 Transistor Current Control 2.4 Voltage Gain 2.5 Microstrip Circuit with Microwave Transistors 2.6 Microwave Cavity Circuit with Transistors 2.7 Features of Microwave Transistors Problems References 3 Microwave Tunnel Diodes 3.1 Tunnel Effect in Degenerate Semiconductor Junctions 3.2 Diode Current Generated by the Tunnel Effect 3.3 Concept of Negative Resistance 3.4 Dynamic Negative Conductance 3.5 Diode Packaging and Equivalent Circuit 3.6 Microstripline Circuit 3.7 Waveguide Circuit 3.8 Tunnel Effect Microwave Amplification, Oscillation, Detection, Mixing, and Harmonic Generation Problems References 4 Microwave Avalanche Diodes 4.1 Avalanche Effect 4.2 Avalanche Effect Current 4.3 Dynamic Negative Conductance 4.4 Further Application of the Avalanche Effect Problems References 5 Transferred Electron Devices 5.1 Electron Energy Transfer within Conduction Bands 5.2 Current-Voltage Curve of Transferred Electron Devices 5.3 Negative Differential Conductivity 5.4 High Field Domain and the Gunn Effect 5.5 Oscillation by Transferred Electrons 5.6 Amplification by Transferred Electrons 5.7 Transferred Electron Devices Problems References6 Impact Avalanche Transit Time Diodes 6.1 Carrier Injection by Avalanche Effect 6.2 Oscillation by Impact Avalanche Transit Time Effect 6.3 Amplification by Impact Avalanche Transit Time Effect 6.4 Read Structure 6.5 Single Drift Flat Structure 6.6 Double Drift Flat Structure 6.7 Trapped Plasma Avalanche Triggered Transit 6.8 Barrier Injection Transit Time Devices 6.9 Mounting Configuration of IMPATT Devices 6.10 Impact Avalanche Transit Time Effect Devices Problems References 7 Microwave Autodyne and Homodyne Detectors 7.1 Autodyne and Homodyne Detection by Nonlinear Diodes 7.2 Detection by Schottky Barrier 7.3 Detection by Degenerate p-n Junction 7.4 Detector Circuits 7.5 Autodyne Detection and Homodyne Detection Problems References 8 Microwave Superheterodyne Detectors 8.1 Microwave Superheterodyne 8.2 Microwave Superheterodyne through a Schottky Barrier Diode 8.3 Microwave Superheterodyne by Back Diode 8.4 Microwave Mixer Circuits 8.5 Microwave Mixing Problems References9 Parametric Amplification 9.1 Junction Capacitance 9.2 Parametric Mixing 9.3 Noise in Parametric Amplification 9.4 Parametric Amplifier Circuit 9.5 Parametric Diodes Problems References10 Microwave Harmonic Generator Diodes 10.1 Harmonic Generation by Nonlinear Junctions 10.2 Step Recovery Diodes 10.3 Harmonic Generation by Step Recovery Diodes 10.4 Harmonic Generation by Backward Diodes 10.5 Harmonic Generation by Nondegenerate p-n Junction Diodes 10.6 Microwave Harmonic Generator Circuit 10.7 Microwave Harmonic Generating Diodes Problems References 11 Microwave Switching Semiconductor Devices 11.1 Microwave Binary States of Diodes and Transistors 11.2 Microwave Binary States of PIN Diodes 11.3 Microwave Switching and Multiplexing 11.4 Microwave Step Attenuators and Phase Shifters 11.5 Microwave Switching by Transistors 11.6 Microwave Switching Problems References 12 Quantum Electron Devices 12.1 Microwave Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation 12.2 Pumping 12.3 Stimulation 12.4 Emission 12.5 Gain 12.6 Noise 12.7 Frequency Standard 12.8 Gas Masers 12.9 Solid Masers 12.10 Masers Problems References 13 Ferrimagnetic Electron Devices 13.1 Ferrimagnetic Materials 13.2 Gyromagnetic Equations 13.3 Tensor Permeability 13.4 Faraday Rotation 13.5 Faraday Rotation Type Isolators 13.6 Faraday Rotation Type Circulators 13.7 Faraday Rotation Type Switches 13.8 Field Displacement 13.9 Field Displacement Type Isolators 13.10 Field Displacement Type Circulators 13.11 Field Displacement Type Switches 13.12 Ferrimagnetic Electron Devices Problems References14 Velocity Modulation Devices 14.1 Velocity Modulation Devices and Kinetic Energy Transfer 14.2 Bunching 14.3 Dynamic Induction Current 14.4 Klystrons 14.5 Velocity Modulation Devices Problems References 15 Magnetrons 15.1 Formation of a Re-entry Beam 15.2 Formation of Electron Poles 15.3 Magnetron Oscillation 15.4 Magnetron Principles Problems References 16 Traveling Wave Devices 16.1 Velocity Modulation by Traveling Waves 16.2 Dynamic Induction in a Traveling Wave Structure 16.3 Traveling Wave Amplification 16.4 Backward Wave Interactions 16.5 Gyrotrons 16.6 Traveling Wave Interactions Problems References 17 Fundamental Principles of Microwave Electron Devices 17.1 Basic Principles Involved 17.2 Electron Transit Time Effect 17.3 Velocity Modulation 17.4 Beam Coupling 17.5 Electron Bunching 17.6 Negative Admittance 17.7 Spinwave Interaction 17.8 Nonlinear Impedance 17.9 Quantum Mechanical Transition Problems References Appendices 1 Microstripline Principles 2 Basics of Smith Chart and Rieke Diagram 3 Cavity Resonator Principles 4 S-Parameters 5 Fermi-Dirac Distribution Function 6 Waveguide Principles 7 Cyclotron Frequency and Plasma Oscillation Frequency 8 Crystallographic Axis 9 Mathematical and Physical Formulas and Identities 10 Physical Constants References Index
- Edition: 1
- Latest edition
- Published: October 22, 2013
- Language: English
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