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  • FALLSEM2013 14 CP1630 24 Oct 2013 RM01 Microwave Waveguide Cavity Resonators

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    Madhukar Maddy
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    This document discusses microwave resonators. It covers series and parallel resonant circuits, loss and Q factor of resonant circuits, and various waveguide resonators. It explains that resonators store electric or magnetic fields equivalent to inductance and capacitance in an RLC circuit. Resonators are fundamental to microwave circuits and are excited using transmission line structures like waveguides, slots, and cavities. It provides an example of calculating the resonant frequency and quality factor Q for a rectangular cavity resonator. Waveguide cavities are also discussed as used for storing energy in devices like klystrons and as band-pass filters or frequency meters, behaving like an RLC circuit at high frequencies.

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    microwave resonators

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    This document discusses microwave resonators. It covers series and parallel resonant circuits, loss and Q factor of resonant circuits, and various waveguide resonators. It explains that resonators store electric or magnetic fields equivalent to inductance and capacitance in an RLC circuit. Resonators are fundamental to microwave circuits and are excited using transmission line structures like waveguides, slots, and cavities. It provides an example of calculating the resonant frequency and quality factor Q for a rectangular cavity resonator. Waveguide cavities are also discussed as used for storing energy in devices like klystrons and as band-pass filters or frequency meters, behaving like an RLC circuit at high frequencies.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    46 views22 pages

    FALLSEM2013 14 CP1630 24 Oct 2013 RM01 Microwave Waveguide Cavity Resonators

    Uploaded by

    Madhukar Maddy
    This document discusses microwave resonators. It covers series and parallel resonant circuits, loss and Q factor of resonant circuits, and various waveguide resonators. It explains that resonators store electric or magnetic fields equivalent to inductance and capacitance in an RLC circuit. Resonators are fundamental to microwave circuits and are excited using transmission line structures like waveguides, slots, and cavities. It provides an example of calculating the resonant frequency and quality factor Q for a rectangular cavity resonator. Waveguide cavities are also discussed as used for storing energy in devices like klystrons and as band-pass filters or frequency meters, behaving like an RLC circuit at high frequencies.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
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    MicrowaveResonators

    Syllabus

    Microwave Resonators 1. Series and Parallel Resonant Circuits 2. Loss and Q Factor of a Resonant Circuit 3 Various Waveguide Resonators 3.

    SENSE

    Resonators
    The storage of electric or magnetic field can be expressed by the equivalent inductance and capacitance, respectively, in fashion of RLC (lumped circuit theory). If such properties are highly dependent on frequency, over a short range, such device/circuit is called Resonator. These resonators are fundamentals of microwave circuit, each circuit of microwave systems has resonance or a resonator intern. The RLC equivalent can be enable by various transmission line structure; Waveguides, slots, and cavities. Here Here we will study on how to excite such microwave resonators using various microwave networks

    SENSE

    SENSE

    SENSE

    SENSE

    SENSE

    Resonatortable

    SENSE

    SENSE

    SENSE

    SENSE

    SENSE

    SENSE

    SENSE

    QualityFactor,Q
    Isdefinedas
    Time averag ge energy gy stored Q = 2 loss energy per cycle of oscillation W = 2 PL

    For the dominant mode TE101 QTE101 + c 2 abc = 2b a 3 + c 3 + ac a 2 + c 2


    2

    [ (

    (a

    where h

    )]

    f101 o c
    SENSE

    Example
    Foracavityofdimensions;3cmx2cmx7cmfilledwithair andmadeofcopper(c=5.8x107) Findtheresonantfrequency q yandtheq quality yfactorforthe 2 2 2 dominantmode. 3 1010 1 1 0 f r110 = + + = 9GHz 2 Answer: 3 2 7
    3 1010 1 0 1 fr = + + = 5.44GHz 2 3 2 7
    2 2 2

    1 (5.44 109 ) o c

    = 1.6 10 6

    QTE101

    + 72 3 2 7 = = 568,378 3 3 2 2 2 2 3 + 7 + 3 7 3 + 7
    2

    [ (

    (3

    )]

    SENSE

    WaveguideCavities
    Cavities,orresonators,areused forstoringenergy Used dinklystron kl tubes, b band b d passfilters andfrequency meters ItsequivalenttoaRLCcircuitat highfrequency Theirshapeisthatofacavity, eithercylindricalorcubical.

    Adielectricresonatorantennawitha capformeas measuring ringtheradiation efficiency

    SENSE

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