Transmission Line Theory (Cont.)
Transmission Line Theory (Cont.)
Transmission Line Theory (Cont.)
December 2, 2012
December 2, 2012
charge distributions to be nonuniform around the wire peripheries. In the case of wires that are closely spaced, the charge distributions will tend to concentrate on the adjacent surfaces (proximity effect) In order to model this effect, we will assume a form of the charge distribution around the ith wire periphery in the form of a Fourier series as a function of the peripheral angle i as
Number of unknowns
December 2, 2012
December 2, 2012
December 2, 2012
December 2, 2012
December 2, 2012
December 2, 2012
condition is that the components of the electric flux density vector D that are normal to the interface must be continuous, that is, D1n = 1E1n = 2E2n = D2n. A simple way of handling inhomogeneous dielectric media is to replace the dielectrics with free space having bound charge at the interface. At places where the dielectric is adjacent to a perfect conductor, we have both free charge and bound charge, and the free charge density on the surface of the conductor is equal to the component of the electric flux density vector that is normal to the conductor surface, Dn (C/m2). Of course, the component of the electric field intensity vector that is tangent to a boundary is continuous across the boundary for an interface between two dielectrics, Et1 = Et2, and is zero at the surface of a perfect conductor.
December 2, 2012
10
December 2, 2012
11
December 2, 2012
12
December 2, 2012
13
December 2, 2012
14
Thank you!
First Report Duplicate the results of sec. 5.2.3 Computed Results: Ribbon Cables in page 187