• You can log in to your eeworld account to continue watching:
  • Open and planar transmission lines 1
  • Login
  • Duration:47 minutes and 56 seconds
  • Date:2023/01/28
  • Uploader:木犯001号
Introduction
keywords: filter radio frequency

Course Nature: "Radio Frequency Circuits and Antennas" is an important professional basic course for information engineering, electronic science and technology, integrated circuits and physical electronics. It is closely related to the modern electronic information industry, especially the wireless communications and mobile communications industries. However, these courses are classic traditional courses. How to enable undergraduates who do not have a strong foundation in mathematics and physics to learn these courses well and understand and master the knowledge and technologies most closely related to modern electronic information technology within a limited number of hours is an important task. A difficult problem facing these courses is a constrained optimization problem.

Chapter 1 Transmission Line Theory
01-01 Radio Frequency Circuit Lecture 1 Introduction
01-02 Radio Frequency Circuit Lecture 2 Transmission Line Theory
01-03 Radio Frequency Circuit Lecture 3 Smith Chart
01-04 Radio Frequency Circuit Lecture 4 General Theory of Transmission Lines and Rectangular Waveguides
01 -05 Radio Frequency Circuits Lecture 5 Circular Waveguides and Coaxial Lines
01-06 Radio Frequency Circuits Lecture 6 Open and Planar Transmission Lines
Chapter 2 Network Theory
02-01 Radio Frequency Circuits Lecture 7 Network Basics
02-02 Radio Frequency Circuits Lecture 8 Network Properties Connecting with waveguide
Chapter 3 Passive Circuit
03-01 RF Circuit Lecture 9 Basic Components
03-02 RF Circuit Lecture 10 Impedance Matcher
03-03 RF Circuit Lecture 11 Transmission Line Resonator
03-04 RF Circuit Lecture 12 Radio Frequency Filter (I)
03-05 RF Circuit Lecture 13 RF Filter (II)
03-06 RF Circuit Lecture 14 Directional Coupler
03-07 RF Circuit Lecture 15 Power Divider
Chapter 4 Active Circuit
04-01 Radio Frequency Circuit Lecture 16 Transistor Amplifier (1)
04-02 Radio Frequency Circuit Lecture 17 Transistor Amplifier (2)
04-03 Radio Frequency Circuit Lecture 18 Oscillator
04-04 Radio Frequency Circuit Lecture 19 Mixer
Chapter 5 Antenna
05- 01 Antenna Lecture 1 Citation
05-02 Antenna Lecture 2 Radiation of Antenna Elements 05-03 Antenna
Lecture 3 Symmetric Array 05-04
Antenna Lecture 4 Linear Array I
05-05 Antenna Lecture 5 Linear Array II
05-06 Antenna Lecture 6 Antenna on Conductor
05-07 Antenna Lecture 7 Converted Array and Batwing Antenna
05-08 Antenna Lecture 8 In-phase Upright Antenna and Yagi Antenna
05-09 Antenna Lecture 9 Broadbanding and Miniaturization of Oscillator Antenna
05 -10 Antennas Lecture 10 Loop antennas and helical antennas
05-11 Antennas Lecture 11 traveling wave antennas and planar helical antennas
05-12 Antennas Lecture 12 log-periodic antennas and planar ultra-wideband antennas
05-13 Antennas Lecture 13 slot antennas and Microstrip Antenna
05-14 Antenna Lecture 14 Horn Antenna
05-15 Antenna Lecture 15 Parabolic Antenna
05-16 Antenna Lecture 16 Circularly Polarized Antenna
Chapter 6 Radio Frequency Circuit and Antenna Experiment
06-01 Experiment Lecture 1 Spectrum Analysis Use of instrument
06-02 Lab Lecture 2 RF Transmission Line
06-03 Lab Lecture 3 Impedance Matching
06-04 Lab Lecture 4 Power Attenuator
06-05 Lab Lecture 5 Power Divider
06-06 Lab Lecture 6 Directional Coupling 06-07 Lab
Lecture 7 RF Filter
06-08 Lab Lecture 8 RF Amplifier
06-09 Lab Lecture 9 Voltage Controlled Oscillator
06-10 Lab Lecture 10 Mixer


Unfold ↓

You Might Like

Recommended Posts

This differential circuit is different from the conventional one? I don't understand something.
As for the amplifier circuit composed of transistors 1, 2, 4, 6, and 7, the bases of transistors 1 and 4 are not connected to a bias potential as written in the book, but are connected to the collecto
飞鸿浩劫 Analog electronics
Practical information - Modbus communication protocol 1
1. Introduction to Modbus Protocol Modbus protocol is a universal language used in electronic controllers. Through this protocol, controllers can communicate with each other and with other devices via
345 RF/Wirelessly
LC resonant amplifier - experts welcome!
[i=s]This post was last edited by paulhyde on 2014-9-15 04:26[/i]Please help me, thanks!LC Resonant Amplifier (Question D) [Undergraduate Group] 1. Task: Design and make an LC resonant amplifier. 2. R
741740429 Electronics Design Contest
[RISC-V MCU CH32V103 Evaluation] 3. USB HID routine operation
I have been studying USB for a while. After much research, I think HID is the most suitable one for me. Because HID does not require any driver, any computer with a USB port should be able to recogniz
ddllxxrr Domestic Chip Exchange
It is impossible to generate NK using the Samsung SMDK2410 that comes with PB4.2.bin? ??? ??? ??? ???
I don't know why, I can't generate NK.bin with Samsung SMDK2410 BSP using PB4.2, and there is no error in compilation, but I can generate NK.bin with X86BSP, which is really strange? ? / Do I need to
Maywolf Embedded System
Which microcontroller development board is better?
Including price, workmanship, performance, developability and other aspects. Students with experience can share it. I am thinking of buying one. I heard that Guo Tianxiang’s 360 is good. It’s a bit ex
gjg191 Embedded System

Recommended Content

可能感兴趣器件

EEWorld
subscription
account

EEWorld
service
account

Automotive
development
circle

About Us Customer Service Contact Information Datasheet Sitemap LatestNews


Room 1530, 15th Floor, Building B, No.18 Zhongguancun Street, Haidian District, Beijing, Postal Code: 100190 China Telephone: 008610 8235 0740

Copyright © 2005-2024 EEWORLD.com.cn, Inc. All rights reserved 京B2-20211791 京ICP备10001474号-1 电信业务审批[2006]字第258号函 京公网安备 11010802033920号