Professional Documents
Culture Documents
(TLRS) Input Imepedance Notes
(TLRS) Input Imepedance Notes
γz
−γz … … …. (2) ¿
+¿ e +I −¿e ¿
I ( z )=I o o
The relation between the constant are as follows (from basic TL equations)
+¿
Vo
¿
+¿ V −¿
o
I =Z o∧ ¿¿
I −¿
o
o =−Z o … … … .(3)¿
We try to express the general equations(1) and (2) in terms of lesser unknowns, and
some known values, in our case the load voltage(VL) and load current (IL) are known.
The following mathematical steps help us to do it.
Equations (1) and (2) are re written employing the relations provided in equation (3)
γz
… …… . ( 4) ¿
+¿ e−γz +V −¿ e
¿
V ( z )=V o o
+¿ −¿
V V
I ( z )= o e−γz − o e γz … … … . (5 ) ¿ ¿
Zo Zo
Actually equation (1) is not changed, and is again re written as equation (4), equation (2)
+¿¿ −¿¿
is re written as equation (5). Two constants I o and I o have been eliminated employing
equation (3).
We consider that the voltage(VL) and current (IL) at load (z=l) are known. The result is
introduced in equation (4) and (5).
γl
−γl −¿ e … … … .(6 )¿
+ ¿e +V o ¿
V L=V o
γl
−γl −¿ e …… … .(7)
+¿ e −V ¿ ¿
I L Z o=V o ¿
+¿ ¿ −¿ ¿
Solving for V o and V o in the equations (6) and (7), we obtain,
1
+¿= [ V +I Z ] eγl … … ….(8)¿
2 L L o
Vo
1
−¿= [ V −I Z ] e −γl …… ….(9)¿
2 L L o
Vo
Substituting the values obtained in equations (8) and (9) in the basic transmission line
equations (4) and (5)
1 γ (l− z) 1
V ( z )=
2
[ V L + I L Zo] e + [ V L −I L Z o ] e
2
−γ (l−z )
… … … .(10)
1 1
I ( z )=
2 Zo
[ V L+ I L Z o ] e
γ (l−z )
−
2 Zo
[ V L −I L Z o ] e
−γ (l− z)
… … … .(11)
A small variable transformation is carried out as follows, since load voltage is known, we
shift the origin to load. The equations (10) and (11) are written in terms of z’ instead of
z. Refer figure (1), l – z = z’ or z= l at z’=0.
1 1
V ( z )= [ V + I Z ] eγ z + 2 [ V L−I L Z o ] e−γ z … … … .(12)
' '
'
2 L L o
1 1
I ( z )= [ V + I Z ] e γ z − 2 Z [ V L −I L Z o ] e−γ z … … … .(13)
' '
'
2 Zo L L o o
The common quantity “load current (IL) is factored out , to get a more useful expression.
IL IL
V ( z )=
' '
'
2
[ Z L + Z o ] e + [ Z L −Z o ] e … … … .(14)
γz
2
−γ z
IL IL
I ( z )=
' '
'
2 Zo
[ Z L+ Z o ] e −
γz
[ Z −Z o ] e−γ z … … … .(15)
2 Zo L
V (z )
[ ] [ ]
' ' ' '
'
e γ z +e−γ z e γ z −e−γ z
=Z L + Zo … … … .(16)
IL 2 2
I ( z' ) Z o
[ ] [ ]
' ' ' '
e γ z −e−γ z eγ z +e−γ z
=Z L −Zo … … … .(17)
IL 2 2
V ( z' )
=Z L [ cosh γ z ] +Z o [ sinh γ z ] … … … .(18)
' '
IL
I ( z' ) Z o
=Z L [ sinh γ z ' ] −Z o [ cosh γ z ' ] … … … .(19)
IL
The ratio of equations (18) and (19) yields impedance at any point z’ along the line from
the load. It is written in the common form
'
Z L + Z o tanh γ z
Z ( z )=Z o
'
'
… … … .(20)
Z o +Z L tanh γ z
The value of equation (200 at z’=l, yields the impedance at the input of the line Zin
Z L + Z o tanh γl
Z ¿=Z o … … … .(21)
Z o+ Z L tanh γl
Under the commonly observed case of lossless line γ = jβ (α=0), tanh (γ l) = j tan (βl),
which yields the frequently used expression
Z L + jZ o t anβl
Z ¿=Z o … … … .(21)
Z o + Z L tanβl
Expression for Reflection Co-efficient in a Finite Transmission Line
Reflection co-efficient is the ratio of reflected and incident voltages(or currents). From
the mentioned equations (14) and (15), we obtain it directly.
Z L −Z o
Γ L=
Z L +Z o
Z o−Z L
Γ L=
Z L +Z o