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About myself….. Mohammad Junaebur Rashid, PhD
(CNRS-CRHEA, University of Nice SA, France)
Assistant Professor,
Dept. of Electrical and Electronic Engineering,
University of Dhaka.
Email: m.junaebur.rashid@du.ac.bd, mjrashid@du.ac.bd
Phone: 01911701485
Syllabus
Frequency spectrum, VHF, UHF and microwave frequency ranges, microwave, advantages and
applications, Overview of Maxwell’s and Helmholtz Equations, Plane wave and its solution, Poynting’s
theorem, Plane wave reflection for normal and oblique incidence. Transmission Line: Voltage and
current in ideal transmission lines, reflection, transmission, standing wave, impedance transformation,
Smith Chart: impedance matching and lossy transmission lines.
Waveguides: General formulation, modes of propagation and losses in parallel plate, rectangular and
circular waveguides. Strip-line, Micro strips, Resonators: structures and characteristics. Rectangular
Resonant Cavities: Energy storage, losses, Q. Microwave circuit and devices: microwave tubes, transmit
time and velocity modulation, Klystron, Multi-cavity Klystron, Oscillator, Magnetron. Radiation: Small
current element, radiation resistance, Radiation pattern and properties, Hertzian and halfwave Dipoles,
Beam solid angle, radiation intensity, directivity, effective aperture. Network Analysis: Scattering
Matrices and Multiport Analysis Techniques.
Recommended Book(s):
• Microwave Devices and Circuits by Samuel Y. Liao
• Foundations for Microwave Engineering, Robert E. Collin,
• Field Theory of Guided Waves by Robert E. Collin
• Antennas and Wave Propagation by John D Kraus, Ronald J Marhefka and Ahmad S khan
• Engineering Electromagnetics (Sixth Edition) by William H. Hayt
• Microwave & RADAR Engineering by A. K. Gautam 3
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Learning Objectives:
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Grading
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Lecture Plan
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Lecture Plan
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Lecture Plan
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Microwave Frequencies
• The term microwave frequencies is generally used for those wavelengths measured in
centimeters, roughly from 30 cm to 1 mm (1 to 300 GHz). However, microwave really
indicates the wavelengths in the micron ranges.
• This means microwave frequencies are up to infrared and visible-light regions. In this
revision, microwave frequencies refer to those from 1 GHz up to 106 GHz.
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Microwave Frequencies
• On May 24, 1970, the Department of Defense adopted another band designation for
microwave frequencies as listed in Table 0-2.
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Microwave Frequencies
• The Institute of Electrical and
Electronics Engineers (IEEE)
recommended new microwave
band designations as shown in
Table 0-3 for comparison.
• Microwaves are a form of electromagnetic radiation with wavelengths ranging from one
meter to one millimeter; with frequencies between 300 MHz (100 cm) and 300 GHz (0.1
cm).
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Microwave Frequencies
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• Small Size Antenna: Microwaves allows to decrease the size of antenna. The antenna
size can be smaller as the size of antenna is inversely proportional to the transmitted
frequency. Thus in Microwaves, we have waves of much higher frequencies and hence the
higher the frequency, the smaller the size of antenna.
• Low Power Consumption: The power required to transmit a high frequency signal is
lesser than the power required in transmission of low frequency signals. As Microwaves
have high frequency thus requires very less power.
• Effect of Fading: The effect of fading is minimized by using Line of Sight propagation
technique at Microwave Frequencies. While at low frequency signals, the layers around the
earth causes fading of the signal.
[What is Fading?
The term fading means rapid fluctuations of the amplitudes, phases, or multipath delays
of a radio signal over a short period or short travel distance.]
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