Transmission lines and lumped circuits /
The theory of transmission lines is a classical topic of electrical engineering. Recently this topic has received renewed attention and has been a focus of considerable research. This is because the transmisson line theory has found new and important applications in the area of high-speed VLSI inter...
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Main Authors: | |
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Published: |
Academic Press,
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Publisher Address: | San Diego : |
Publication Dates: | 2001. |
Literature type: | eBook |
Language: | English |
Series: |
Electromagnetism
Academic press series in electromagnetism |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: |
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/book/9780121897109 |
Summary: |
The theory of transmission lines is a classical topic of electrical engineering. Recently this topic has received renewed attention and has been a focus of considerable research. This is because the transmisson line theory has found new and important applications in the area of high-speed VLSI interconnects, while it has retained its significance in the area of power transmission. In many applications, transmission lines are connected to nonlinear circuits. For instance, interconnects of high-speed VLSI chips can be modelled as transmission lines loaded with nonlinear elements. |
Carrier Form: | 1 online resource (xxii, 479 pages) : illustrations. |
Bibliography: | Includes bibliographical references (pages 463-470) and index. |
ISBN: |
9780080519593 0080519598 |
Index Number: | TK7872 |
CLC: | TM726 |
Contents: | Transmission Line Equations and Properties -- Ideal Two-Conductor Transmission Lines Connected to Lumped Circuits -- Ideal Multiconductor Transmission Lines -- Lossy Two-Conductor Transmission Lines -- Lossy Two-Conductor Transmission Lines with Frequency-Dependent Parameters -- Lossy Multiconductor Transmission Lines -- Nonuniform Transmission Lines -- Transmission Line Equations in Characteristic Form -- Lumped Nonlinear Networks Interconnected by Transmission Lines -- Qualitative Analysis of an Ideal Two-Conductor Line Connected to Nonlinear Resistors: Periodic Solutions, Bifurcations, and Chaos. |