This document contains 5 practice problems related to waves and transmission lines. The problems cover topics like calculating the wavelength, intrinsic impedance, phase velocity, and power density of a plane wave propagating in a dielectric medium. They also involve determining frequency ranges where conduction current exceeds displacement current, calculating the relative permittivity of a dielectric from wavelength data, deriving expressions for reflection and transmission coefficients at a dielectric interface, and finding the time domain fields for an incident, reflected, and transmitted plane wave.
This document contains 5 practice problems related to waves and transmission lines. The problems cover topics like calculating the wavelength, intrinsic impedance, phase velocity, and power density of a plane wave propagating in a dielectric medium. They also involve determining frequency ranges where conduction current exceeds displacement current, calculating the relative permittivity of a dielectric from wavelength data, deriving expressions for reflection and transmission coefficients at a dielectric interface, and finding the time domain fields for an incident, reflected, and transmitted plane wave.
This document contains 5 practice problems related to waves and transmission lines. The problems cover topics like calculating the wavelength, intrinsic impedance, phase velocity, and power density of a plane wave propagating in a dielectric medium. They also involve determining frequency ranges where conduction current exceeds displacement current, calculating the relative permittivity of a dielectric from wavelength data, deriving expressions for reflection and transmission coefficients at a dielectric interface, and finding the time domain fields for an incident, reflected, and transmitted plane wave.
Electronics & Communications Engineering Department Fall 2022-2023
Sheet 3
1. A uniform Plane wave of frequency 600 MHz is propagated in the +z
direction in a lossless dielectric with relative permittivity εr = 4 and permeability μr = 1. The maximum value of electric field in the +y direction is 5 V/m. Calculate the wavelength, intrinsic impedance, phase velocity, and a time average power density. 2. Determine the frequency range for which the conduction current exceeds the displacement current by a factor of at least 100 in seawater (σ = 4 S/m, εr = 81 and μr = 1). This may be considered the frequency range in which the seawater is a good conductor. 3. A uniform plane wave has a wavelength of 10 cm in free space and 1 cm in a perfect dielectric (σ = 1 S/m and μr = 1). Determine the relative permittivity of the dielectric. 4. A uniform plane wave is normally incident on an interface between two dielectric mediums. Drive an expression for reflection and transmission coefficients. 5. Consider the boundary between free space and dielectric with εr = 9 and μr = 1. If a uniform plane wave with Eo = 1 V/m and frequency of 200 MHz is incident from free space normal to dielectric. Find the time domain fields of the incident, reflected, and transmitted fields.