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Practical Rf Circuit Design for Modern Wireless Systems
Volume I—Passive Circuits and Systems, by Les Besser and Rowan Gilmore
Hardcover: 566 pages Publisher: Artech House Publishers (October 2003) Language: English This volume focuses mainly on passive circuits and
systems. The first two chapters provide a review of
RF/MW circuit fundamentals. The emphasis is placed on
topics related to RF/MW circuits, such a resonance, series
and parallel conversions, quality factor, power transfer,
transmission lines, reflection coefficients, and mismatch
loss. Chapter 3 describes several radio systems and illustrates
how the system’s specifications relate to the various
individual components. The receiver’s characteristics
are discussed, such as receiver noise and sensitivity, nonlinearities
and dynamic range, and automatic control.
The chapter includes the analysis of a CDMA handset
from a system point of view. Chapters 4 and 5 describe the
use of S parameters, the Smith chart, impedance matching
networks, and bandwidth considerations. Many
impedance matching design examples are provided with
their associated frequency responses. Both lumped and
microstrip matching circuits are considered. Chapter 6
shows the use of CAD programs for RF/MW circuit
design. This chapter underlines the major key areas in
CAD, such as linear circuit analysis, electromagnetic simulation,
tuning, synthesis, optimization, non-linear simulations,
and statistical techniques. Passive component
models are discussed in Chapter 7, which include RLC
components, distributed components, transformers, crystals,
dielectric resonators, and surface acoustic wave resonators.
The authors show how actual parts affect the
behavior of a design, and how to account for them in the
final product. Chapter 8 gives an overview of passive filters
and the techniques used for their design in the
RF/MW area. Such topics as the Richards’ transformation,
Norton transformations, and Kuroda identities are
discussed. Chapter 9 is an overview of the major differences
and similarities between RF and high-speed digital
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