Andrei Grebennikov

RF and Microwave Transmitter Design

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

RF and Microwave Transmitter Design is unique in its coverage of both historical transmitter design and cutting edge technologies. This text explores the results of well-known and new theoretical analyses, while informing readers of modern radio transmitters' pracitcal designs and their components. Jam-packed with information, this book broadcasts and streamlines the author's considerable experience in RF and microwave design and development.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: John Wiley & Sons / Wiley
• Seitenzahl: 848
• Erscheinungstermin: 12. Juli 2011
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 260mm x 183mm x 49mm
• Gewicht: 1742g
• ISBN-13: 9780470520994
• ISBN-10: 047052099X
• Artikelnr.: 32309284

Autorenporträt

Andrei Grebennikov is a Member of the Technical Staff at Bell Laboratories, Alcatel-Lucent, in Ireland. His responsibilities include the design and development of advanced highly efficient and linear transmitter architectures for base station cellular applications. He has taught at the University of Linz in Austria, the Institute of Microelectronics in Singapore, and the Moscow Technical University of Communications and Informatics. He has written over eighty scientific papers, has written four books, and is a Senior Member of IEEE.

Inhaltsangabe

Preface Introduction References 1 Passive Elements and Circuit Theory 1.1
Immittance Two-Port Network Parameters 1.2 Scattering Parameters 1.3
Interconnections of Two-Port Networks 1.4 Practical Two-Port Networks 1.5
Three-Port Network with Common Terminal 1.6 Lumped Elements 1.7
Transmission Line 1.8 Types of Transmission Lines 1.9 Noise References 2
Active Devices and Modeling 2.1 Diodes 2.2 Varactors 2.3 MOSFETs 2.4
MESFETs and HEMTs 2.5 BJTs and HBTs References 3 Impedance Matching 3.1
Main Principles 3.2 Smith Chart 3.3 Matching with Lumped Elements 3.4
Matching with Transmission Lines 3.5 Matching Networks with Mixed Lumped
and Distributed Elements References 4 Power Transformers, Combiners, and
Couplers 4.1 Basic Properties 4.2 Transmission-Line Transformers and
Combiners 4.3 Baluns 4.4 Wilkinson Power Dividers/Combiners 4.5 Microwave
Hybrids 4.6 Coupled-Line Directional Couplers References 5 Filters 5.1
Types of Filters 5.2 Filter Design Using Image Parameter Method 5.3 Filter
Design Using Insertion Loss Method 5.4 Bandpass and Bandstop Transformation
5.5 Transmission-Line Low-Pass Filter Implementation 5.6 Coupled-Line
Filters 5.7 SAW and BAW Filters References 6 Modulation and Modulators 6.1
Amplitude Modulation 6.2 Single-Sideband Modulation 6.3 Frequency
Modulation 6.4 Phase Modulation 6.5 Digital Modulation 6.6 Class-S
Modulator 6.7 Multiple Access Techniques References 7 Mixers and
Multipliers 7.1 Basic Theory 7.2 Single-Diode Mixers 7.3 Balanced Diode
Mixers 7.4 Transistor Mixers 7.5 Dual-Gate FET Mixer 7.6 Balanced
Transistor Mixers 7.7 Frequency Multipliers References 8 Oscillators 8.1
Oscillator Operation Principles 8.2 Oscillator Configurations and
Historical Aspect 8.3 Self-Bias Condition 8.4 Parallel Feedback Oscillator
8.5 Series Feedback Oscillator 8.6 Push-Push Oscillators 8.7 Stability of
Self-Oscillations 8.8 Optimum Design Techniques 8.9 Noise in Oscillators
8.10 Voltage-Controlled Oscillators 8.11 Crystal Oscillators 8.12
Dielectric Resonator Oscillators References 9 Phase-Locked Loops 9.1 Basic
Loop Structure 9.2 Analog Phase-Locked Loops 9.3 Charge-Pump Phase-Locked
Loops 9.4 Digital Phase-Locked Loops 9.5 Loop Components 9.6 Loop
Parameters 9.7 Phase Modulation Using Phase-Locked Loops 9.8 Frequency
Synthesizers References 10 Power Amplifier Design Fundamentals 10.1 Power
Gain and Stability 10.2 Basic Classes of Operation: A, AB, B, and C 10.3
Linearity 10.4 Nonlinear Effect of Collector Capacitance 10.5 DC Biasing
10.6 Push-Pull Power Amplifiers 10.7 Broadband Power Amplifiers 10.8
Distributed Power Amplifiers 10.9 Harmonic Tuning Using Load-Pull
Techniques 10.10 Thermal Characteristics References 11 High-Efficiency
Power Amplifiers 11.1 Class D 11.2 Class F 11.3 Inverse Class F 11.4 Class
E with Shunt Capacitance 11.5 Class E with Finite dc-Feed Inductance 11.6
Class E with Quarterwave Transmission Line 11.7 Class FE 11.8 CAD Design
Example: 1.75 GHz HBT Class E MMIC Power Amplifier References 12
Linearization and Efficiency Enhancement Techniques 12.1 Feedforward
Amplifier Architecture 12.2 Cross Cancellation Technique 12.3 Reflect
Forward Linearization Amplifier 12.4 Predistortion Linearization 12.5
Feedback Linearization 12.6 Doherty Power Amplifier Architectures 12.7
Outphasing Power Amplifiers 12.8 Envelope Tracking 12.9 Switched Multipath
Power Amplifiers 12.10 Kahn EER Technique and Digital Power Amplification
References 13 Control Circuits 13.1 Power Detector and VSWR Protection 13.2
Switches 13.3 Phase Shifters 13.4 Attenuators 13.5 Variable Gain Amplifiers
13.6 Limiters References 14 Transmitter Architectures 14.1
Amplitude-Modulated Transmitters 14.2 Single-Sideband Transmitters 14.3
Frequency-Modulated Transmitters 14.4 Television Transmitters 14.5 Wireless
Communication Transmitters 14.6 Radar Transmitters 14.7 Satellite
Transmitters 14.8 Ultra-Wideband Communication Transmitters References
Index