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322lecture35 PDF
322lecture35 PDF
desired IPs
output
The IPs occur when Vi is the sum of two (or more) strong
signals that are close together in frequency:
Vi = V1 cos (ω1t ) + V2 cos (ω 2t ) (14.42)
Let’s choose V1 = V2 = V and ω1 < ω 2 , as in the text.
• Second-order products:
Vi 2 = ⎡⎣V cos (ω1t ) + V cos (ω 2t ) ⎤⎦
2
(1)
Using Mathematica, we can symbolically expand and then
simplify this expression:
• Third-order products:
Vi 3 = ⎡⎣V cos (ω1t ) + V cos (ω 2t ) ⎤⎦
3
(2)
Again using Mathematica:
Using f1 and f2 defined above, then the IP spurs are located at:
f1 = 7.030 MHz (actually one fundamental)
f2 = 7.040 MHz (the other fundamental)
• Fourth-order products:
Vi 4 = ⎡⎣V cos (ω1t ) + V cos (ω 2t ) ⎤⎦
4
(3)
Again using Mathematica:
• Fifth-order products:
Vi 5 = ⎡⎣V cos (ω1t ) + V cos (ω 2t ) ⎤⎦
5
(4)
You will determine these IP frequencies in Prob. 35. As stated
in the text, the two fifth-order IP spurs that can cause trouble
in the NorCal 40A are
f 5 = 3 f1 − 2 f 2 (14.39)
and f 5 = 3 f 2 − 2 f1 (14.40)
• Higher-order products:
No other IP spurs are close to the input frequency, or
generally do not have appreciable signal level.
Whites, EE 322 Lecture 35 Page 7 of 12
desired IPs
output
P∝ = (7)
R R
For a log-log plot of this output power versus Pi, we need to
rearrange (7) so that Pi is explicitly present:
⎡ (V 2 )n n ⎤ ⎡ ⎛ 2
⎞
n
⎤
⎟ ⎥ + log ( R )
R V
log ( P ) = log ⎢ ⎥ = log ⎢⎜ n −1
i , rms i , rms
⎢ R R ⎥ n
⎢⎝ R ⎠ ⎥
⎣ ⎦ ⎣ ⎦
Simplifying gives
log ( P ) = n log Pi + log ( R n −1 ) (8)
This is, of course, an equation for a straight line. The slope of
this P versus Pi curve equals n, which is the order of the IP.
Hence, we have proven the conjecture.
Dynamic Range
Then, by definition
Dynamic range = MDI – MDS [W] (14.47)
Whites, EE 322 Lecture 35 Page 10 of 12
Signal IP
dynamic range w/
antenna
30 dB
dynamic range w/o
antenna
log(Pi)
MDS MDI