000			10508nam a2201369 i 4500
001			5237084
003			IEEE
005			20230927112343.0
006			m o d
007			cr |n|||||||||
008			151221s2004 njua ob 001 eng d
020			_a9780471654094 _qelectronic
020			_z9780471200239 _qprint
020			_z0471654094 _qelectronic
024	7		_a10.1002/0471654094 _2doi
035			_a(CaBNVSL)mat05237084
035			_a(IDAMS)0b000064810952cd
040			_aCaBNVSL _beng _erda _cCaBNVSL _dCaBNVSL
082	0	4	_a621.38412
100	1		_aEgan, William F., _eauthor.
245	1	0	_aPractical RF system design / _cWilliam F. Egan.
246	3		_aPractical radio frequency system design
264		1	_aHoboken, New Jersey : _bWiley-Interscience, _cc2003.
264		2	_a[Piscataqay, New Jersey] : _bIEEE Xplore, _c[2004]
300			_a1 PDF (xxv, 386 pages : ) : _billustrations ;
336			_atext _2rdacontent
337			_aelectronic _2isbdmedia
338			_aonline resource _2rdacarrier
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references.
505	0		_aPREFACE -- GETTING FILES FROM THE WILEY ftp AND INTERNET SITES -- SYMBOLS LIST AND GLOSSARY -- 1 INTRODUCTION -- 1.1 System Design Process -- 1.2 Organization of the Book -- 1.3 Appendixes -- 1.4 Spreadsheets -- 1.5 Test and Simulation -- 1.6 Practical Skepticism -- 1.7 References -- 2 GAIN -- 2.1 Simple Cases -- 2.2 General Case -- 2.3 Simplification: Unilateral Modules -- 2.4 Nonstandard Impedances -- 2.5 Use of Sensitivities to Find Variations -- 2.6 Summary -- Endnotes -- 3 NOISE FIGURE -- 3.1 Noise Factor and Noise Figure -- 3.2 Modules in Cascade -- 3.3 Applicable Gains and Noise Factors -- 3.4 Noise Figure of an Attenuator -- 3.5 Noise Figure of an Interconnect -- 3.6 Cascade Noise Figure -- 3.7 Expected Value and Variance of Noise Figure -- 3.8 Impedance-Dependent Noise Factors -- 3.9 Image Noise, Mixers -- 3.10 Extreme Mismatch, Voltage Amplifiers -- 3.11 Using Noise Figure Sensitivities -- 3.12 Mixed Cascade Example -- 3.13 Gain Controls -- 3.14 Summary -- Endnotes -- 4 NONLINEARITY IN THE SIGNAL PATH -- 4.1 Representing Nonlinear Responses -- 4.2 Second-Order Terms -- 4.3 Third-Order Terms -- 4.4 Frequency Dependence and Relationship Between Products -- 4.5 Nonlinear Products in the Cascades -- 4.6 Examples: Spreadsheets for IMs in a Cascade -- 4.7 Anomalous IMs -- 4.8 Measuring IMs -- 4.9 Compression in the Cascade -- 4.10 Other Nonideal Effects -- 4.11 Summary -- Endnote -- 5 NOISE AND NONLINEARITY -- 5.1 Intermodulation of Noise -- 5.2 Composite Distortion -- 5.3 Dynamic Range -- 5.4 Optimizing Cascades -- 5.5 Spreadsheet Enhancements -- 5.6 Summary -- Endnotes -- 6 ARCHITECTURES THAT IMPROVE LINEARITY -- 6.1 Parallel Combining -- 6.2 Feedback -- 6.3 Feedforward -- 6.4 Nonideal Performance -- 6.5 Summary -- Endnotes -- 7 FREQUENCY CONVERSION -- 7.1 Basics -- 7.2 Spurious Levels -- 7.3 Two-Signal IMs -- 7.4 Power Range for Predictable Levels -- 7.5 Spur Plot, LO Reference -- 7.6 Spur Plot, IF Reference -- 7.7 Shape Factors -- 7.8 Double Conversion -- 7.9 Operating Regions.
505	8		_a7.10 Examples -- 7.11 Note on Spur Plots Used in This Chapter -- 7.12 Summary -- Endnotes -- 8 CONTAMINATING SIGNALS IN SEVERE NONLINEARITIES -- 8.1 Decomposition -- 8.2 Hard Limiting -- 8.3 Soft Limiting -- 8.4 Mixers, Through the LO Port -- 8.5 Frequency Dividers -- 8.6 Frequency Multipliers -- 8.7 Summary -- Endnotes -- 9 PHASE NOISE -- 9.1 Describing Phase Noise -- 9.2 Adverse Effects of Phase Noise -- 9.3 Sources of Phase Noise -- 9.4 Processing Phase Noise in a Cascade -- 9.5 Determining the Effect on Data -- 9.6 Other Measures of Phase Noise -- 9.7 Summary -- Endnote -- APPENDIX A: OP AMP NOISE FACTOR CALCULATIONS -- A.1 Invariance When Input Resistor Is Redistributed -- A.2 Effect of Change in Source Resistances -- A.3 Model -- APPENDIX B: REPRESENTATIONS OF FREQUENCY BANDS, IF NORMALIZATION -- B.1 Passbands -- B.2 Acceptance Bands -- B.3 Filter Asymmetry -- APPENDIX C: CONVERSION ARITHMETIC -- C.1 Receiver Calculator -- C.2 Synthesis Calculator -- APPENDIX E: EXAMPLE OF FREQUENCY CONVERSION -- APPENDIX F: SOME RELEVANT FORMULAS -- F.1 Decibels -- F.2 Reflection Coefficient and SWR -- F.3 Combining SWRs -- F.3.1 Summary of Results -- F.3.2 Development -- F.3.3 Maximum SWR -- F.3.4 Minimum SWR -- F.3.5 Relaxing Restrictions -- F.4 Impedance Transformations in Cables -- F.5 Smith Chart -- APPENDIX G: TYPES OF POWER GAIN -- G.1 Available Gain -- G.2 Maximum Available Gain -- G.3 Transducer Gain -- G.4 Insertion Gain -- G.5 Actual Gain -- APPENDIX H: FORMULAS RELATING TO IMs AND HARMONICS -- H.1 Second Harmonics -- H.2 Second-Order IMs -- H.3 Third Harmonics -- H.4 Third-Order IMs -- H.5 Definitions of Terms -- APPENDIX I: CHANGING THE STANDARD IMPEDANCE -- I.1 General Case -- I.2 Unilateral Module -- APPENDIX L: POWER DELIVERED TO THE LOAD -- APPENDIX M: MATRIX MULTIPLICATION -- APPENDIX N: NOISE FACTORS-STANDARD AND THEORETICAL -- N.1 Theoretical Noise Factor -- N.2 Standard Noise Factor -- N.3 Standard Modules and Standard Noise Factor -- N.4 Module Noise Factor in a Standard Cascade.
505	8		_aN.5 How Can This Be? -- N.6 Noise Factor of an Interconnect -- N.6.1 Noise Factor with Mismatch -- N.6.2 In More Usable Terms -- N.6.3 Verification -- N.6.4 Comparison with Theoretical Value -- N.7 Effect of Source Impedance -- N.8 Ratio of Power Gains -- Endnote -- APPENDIX P: IM PRODUCTS IN MIXERS -- APPENDIX S: COMPOSITE S PARAMETERS -- APPENDIX T: THIRD-ORDER TERMS AT INPUT FREQUENCY -- APPENDIX V: SENSITIVITIES AND VARIANCE OF NOISE FIGURE -- APPENDIX X: CROSSOVER SPURS -- APPENDIX Z: NONSTANDARD MODULES -- Z.1 Gain of Cascade of Modules Relative to Tested Gain -- Z.2 Finding Maximum Available Gain of a Module -- Z.3 Interconnects -- Z.4 Equivalent S Parameters -- Z.5 S Parameters for Cascade of Nonstandard Modules -- Endnote -- REFERENCES -- Endnote -- INDEX.
506	1		_aRestricted to subscribers or individual electronic text purchasers.
520			_aThe ultimate practical resource for today's RF system design professionals Radio frequency components and circuits form the backbone of today's mobile and satellite communications networks. Consequently, both practicing and aspiring industry professionals need to be able to solve ever more complex problems of RF design. Blending theoretical rigor with a wealth of practical expertise, Practical RF System Design addresses a variety of complex, real-world problems that system engineers are likely to encounter in today's burgeoning communications industry with solutions that are not easily available in the existing literature. The author, an expert in the field of RF module and system design, provides powerful techniques for analyzing real RF systems, with emphasis on some that are currently not well understood. Combining theoretical results and models with examples, he challenges readers to address such practical issues as: * How standing wave ratio affects system gain * How noise on a local oscillator will affect receiver noise figure and desensitization * How to determine the dynamic range of a cascade from module specifications * How phase noise affects system performance and where it comes from * How intermodulation products (IMs) predictably change with signal amplitude, and why they sometimes change differently An essential resource for today's RF system engineers, the text covers important topics in the areas of system noise and nonlinearity, frequency conversion, and phase noise. Along with a wealth of practical examples using MATLAB(r) and Excel, spreadsheets are available for download from an FTP Web site to help readers apply the methods outlined in this important resource.
530			_aAlso available in print.
538			_aMode of access: World Wide Web
588			_aDescription based on PDF viewed 12/21/2015.
650		0	_aRadio circuits _xDesign and construction.
650		0	_aRadio frequency.
655		0	_aElectronic books.
695			_aAdditive noise
695			_aAmplitude modulation
695			_aAttenuation
695			_aBandwidth
695			_aBibliographies
695			_aBiological system modeling
695			_aBooks
695			_aCalculators
695			_aClocks
695			_aComputer aided software engineering
695			_aConvolution
695			_aCorrelation
695			_aDelay
695			_aEquations
695			_aFiltering theory
695			_aFrequency conversion
695			_aFrequency modulation
695			_aGain
695			_aGain measurement
695			_aHarmonic analysis
695			_aHybrid power systems
695			_aIP networks
695			_aImpedance
695			_aImpedance matching
695			_aImpedance measurement
695			_aIndexes
695			_aJoining processes
695			_aJunctions
695			_aLimiting
695			_aLinearity
695			_aLoss measurement
695			_aMaterials
695			_aMatrix converters
695			_aMixers
695			_aNoise
695			_aNoise figure
695			_aNoise level
695			_aNoise measurement
695			_aOperational amplifiers
695			_aPassband
695			_aPassive networks
695			_aPhase modulation
695			_aPhase noise
695			_aPosition measurement
695			_aPower cables
695			_aPower generation
695			_aPower system harmonics
695			_aPropagation losses
695			_aRF signals
695			_aRadio frequency
695			_aReceivers
695			_aReflection
695			_aResistance
695			_aResistors
695			_aScattering parameters
695			_aSections
695			_aSensitivity
695			_aShape
695			_aSwitches
695			_aSystem analysis and design
695			_aSystem performance
695			_aTaylor series
695			_aTemperature
695			_aTesting
695			_aTime frequency analysis
695			_aTransducers
695			_aTransfer functions
695			_aTransforms
695			_aTransmission line measurements
695			_aVoltage measurement
695			_aWriting
710	2		_aIEEE Xplore (Online Service), _edistributor.
710	2		_aJohn Wiley & Sons, _epublisher.
776	0	8	_iPrint version: _z9780471200239
856	4	2	_3Abstract with links to resource _uhttps://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/bkabstractplus.jsp?bkn=5237084
999			_c40022 _d40022