Introduction to RF Equipment and System Design

Forside
Artech House, 2004 - 263 sider
Annotation "Introduction to RF Equipment and System Design offers a comprehensive overview of the most important aspects and components of radio frequency equipment and systems. The book applies theoretical fundamentals to real-world issues, extensively using examples from recent design projects. An excellent resource for engineers and engineering students alike, this practical design guide shows readers how to: configure effective receiver and transmitter architectures from commercial blocks; determine the most efficient ways of circumventing wave propagation problems in a real network; assemble a reliable test environment for an RF project; make a design survive in the real operating environment; and design a small instrumentation radar system and an airborne telemetry system."--BOOK JACKET.Title Summary field provided by Blackwell North America, Inc. All Rights Reserved
 

Utvalgte sider

Innhold

Introduction
1
12 What the Reader Should Already Know
3
13 Style of Approach
5
14 Coals in System Design
7
16 Reliability and Availability
9
17 Effects of User Profile
10
18 Project Working
11
References
12
521 Individual Antenna Elements
104
522 Antenna Arrays
113
523 VehicleMounted Arrays
128
53 Antennas as Mechanical Elements
134
532 A Tracking System for a 3m Reflector Antenna
137
54 RF Transmission Lines
140
541 Coaxial Cables
141
542 Waveguides
146

Available Parameters
15
22 Frequency
16
23 Power
22
24 NF
24
25 RF Transmission Lines
25
26 Geographical Topology
28
27 Modulation
29
28 Effects of the Baseband Signal
31
29 Signal Processing
32
210 Nonelectrical Factors
33
References
36
Systems Problems Involving WavePropagation Mechanisms
37
31 Propagation Models in Brief with Reference to System Design
38
32 Means to Counter Adverse Conditions Stationary and Nonstationary
42
322 Scattering
46
323 Multipath Problems
48
324 Interference Issues
51
332 Interference Problems in Microwave Links
54
333 Reception of Weak Geostationary Satellite Signals
59
References
60
Circuits and Components for System Evaluations and Design
63
42 Passive Modules
64
422 Attenuators
65
423 Power Dividers and Combiners
66
425 Directional Couplers
70
426 Isolators
71
431 Detectors
72
432 Switches
74
433 Mixers
76
434 Amplifiers
79
435 Oscillators
83
436 Modulators and Demodulators
87
437 UpconvertersDownconverters
90
44 Mechanics
91
45 Purchasing Modules for Equipment Development
93
References
94
Antennas and Associated Hardware
97
51 Antenna Selection Criteria
98
52 Some Antenna Types
103
55 Connectors
147
551 General Performance Requirements
148
553 Common RF Connector Types for Mechanical Modules
149
554 Connectors as Components in Milled or Sheet Assemblies
152
56 Rotary Joints and Flexible Waveguides
153
561 Rotary Joints
154
562 Flexible Waveguides
155
References
157
TXs RXs and Transceivers
159
61 Requirements for TX
160
62 Block Diagram
166
63 Choosing the Building Blocks
168
64 Requirements for RXs
170
65 Block Diagram
174
66 Choosing the Building Blocks
176
67 Selecting an RX for the System
179
68 Transceiver Specialties
180
69 Examples
183
692 Material Analysis with Millimeter Waves
188
693 Mobile MillimeterWave Radar
193
694 Microwave Telemetry System
198
695 UHF Time and Frequency Reference
203
References
212
RF Measuring Instrumentation
215
72 Typical Test Instruments for Systems
217
73 ReadyMade or Tailored
218
74 About Computer Control
219
75 Examples
220
751 Estimating VHF Ground Conductivity
221
752 HighPower HF VNA
225
753 Pattern and Impedance Measurements of Compact Antennas
226
754 Test Instrumentation for Air Navigation Facilities
229
References
241
List of Acronyms
243
List of Symbols
249
About the Author
253
Index
255
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Om forfatteren (2004)

Pekka Eskelinen received his M.Sc., D.Sc., and Ph.D. in electrical engineering from the Institute of Digital Communications at the Helsinki University of Technology, Helsinki, Finland. He is a professor in the radio laboratory and head of the Institute of Digital Communications at the Helsinki University of Technology, Helsinki, Finland.

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