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Theory and synthesis of linear passive time-invariant networks / Dante C. Youla, New York University Polytechnic School of Engineering.

Knovel Electronics & Semiconductors Academic Available online

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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Youla, Dante C., author.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Matrices.
Electric network analysis--Mathematics.
Electric network analysis.
Impedance matching.
Sylvester equations.
Riccati equation.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (viii, 643 pages) : digital, PDF file(s).
Edition:
First edition.
Other Title:
Theory & Synthesis of Linear Passive Time-Invariant Networks
Place of Publication:
Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2015.
Language Note:
English
Summary:
Exploring the overlap of mathematics and engineering network synthesis, this book presents a rigorous treatment of the key principles underpinning linear lumped passive time-invariant networks. Based around a series of lectures given by the author, this thoughtfully written book draws on his wide experience in the field, carefully revealing the essential mathematical structure of network synthesis problems. Topics covered include passive n-ports, broadband matching, the design of passive multiplexes and two-state passive devices. It also includes material not usually found in existing texts, such as the theoretical behavior of transverse electromagnetic (TEM) coupled transmission lines. Introducing fundamental principles in a formal theorem-proof style, illustrated by worked examples, this book is an invaluable resource for graduate students studying linear networks and circuit design, academic researchers, and professional circuit engineers.
Contents:
Cover
Half-title
Title page
Copyright information
Table of contents
Preface
1 Auxiliary results
1.1 Introduction
1.2 The rank of a matrix product
1.3 Compound matrices and Jacobi's theorem
1.4 Singular value decomposition
1.5 Joint diagonalization of hermitian matrices
1.6 Sylvester's law of inertia
1.7 Row and column-reduced polynomial matrices
1.8 Some key results in the theory of equations
1.9 Optimality and the classical Riccati equation[sup(18)]
1.10 Appendix
1.11 References
2 Transforms and passivity
2.1 Description
2.2 Transforms
2.3 Passive 1-ports
2.4 Properties of positive-real functions
2.5 References
3 Some classical passive 1-port synthesis
3.1 Preliminary mathematical background
3.2 Brune synthesis
3.3 Transformerless Bott-Duffin synthesis
3.4 A broader proof of Corollary 1 of Theorem 3
3.5 References
4 Tellegen's Theorem and 2-element 1-ports
4.1 The RCLM and Tellegen's Theorem
4.2 Lossless passive 1-ports
4.3 Scaling and other 2-element 1-ports
4.4 Magnetic coupling and 2-winding transformers
4.5 References
5 Elements of filters and reactance-ladders
5.1 Fundamentals of insertion-loss filter design
5.2 Reactance-ladders
5.3 Low-pass reactance-ladders
5.4 Concluding remarks
5.5 References
6 Passive n-ports
6.1 Foundations
6.2 Operational significance of S(s)
6.3 The McMillan degree of a rational matrix
6.4 Gyrators and reciprocity
6.5 References
7 Procedures of passive n-port synthesis
7.1 Counting reactances, resistances, and gyrators
7.2 Factorizing parahermitian-positive matrices
7.3 n-port synthesis via resistance extraction
7.4 Paraunitary matrices
7.5 Non-tight embeddings
7.6 n-port synthesis via reactance extraction
7.7 Numerical considerations.
7.8 n-port synthesis via gyrator extraction
7.9 Auxiliary techniques
7.10 References
8 Basic design of reactance 2-ports
8.1 The Belevitch description of a reactance 2-port
8.2 Darlington equivalents
8.3 Symmetric and antimetric filters
8.4 References
9 Cascade synthesis of passive 1-ports
9.1 Transmission zeros of a p.r. function
9.2 On the extraction of transmission zeros
9.3 Designing with the indices of z(s)
9.4 Overview
9.5 References
10 A theory of broadband matching
10.1 Fundamentals
10.2 Single broadband matching
10.3 Double broadband matching
10.4 Numerical interlude
10.5 The restrictions in integral form
10.6 References
11 Stability and complex normalization
11.1 The role of stability
11.2 Stability and steady-state
11.3 Complex normalization
11.4 Measuring the elements of S(jω)
11.5 The concept of exchangeable power
11.6 References
12 Design of passive multiplexers
12.1 The standard configuration
12.2 Standard magnitude and phase multiplexers
12.3 The general case
12.4 Reactance-ladder diplexers
12.5 Optimal reactance-ladder diplexer design
12.6 Concluding remarks
12.7 References
13 Selected topics
13.1 All-s normalization
13.2 Special results
13.3 Bisection of symmetric and antimetric filters
13.4 2-port synthesis from partial data
13.5 Compatible impedances
13.6 The Garloff-Wagner (GW) Theorem
13.7 Addenda
13.8 References
14 Multiconductor TEM transmission lines
14.1 Introduction[sup(1)]
14.2 Analytical formulation[sup(2)]
14.3 The telegrapher's equations
14.4 The TEM line transducer
14.5 Decoupling the telegrapher's equations
14.6 Transient performance
14.7 Appendix
14.8 References
15 The ideal TEM 2-port
15.1 Preliminaries.
15.2 Commensurate 2-port ideal TEM-line synthesis
15.3 Design of TEM-line transformers and filters
15.4 The quest for optimal power gains
15.5 Key properties of Tchebycheff polynomials
15.6 The LLN-ideal TEM-line τ-cascade
15.7 Appendix
15.8 References
16 Single frequency n-port geometry
16.1 Introduction
16.2 n-port tuning via 2n-port embedding
16.3 Geometry of the cross-ratio matrix
16.4 Canonic forms
16.5 Invariants of noisy linear n-ports
16.6 Overview
16.7 Appendix
16.8 References
17 Immittances of n-terminal networks
17.1 Introduction
17.2 Analysis
17.3 Direct admittance measurement of Y
17.4 The indefinite loop impedance matrix
17.5 References
18 Two-state passive devices
18.1 Introduction
18.2 Preliminaries
18.3 Analysis, lemmas, and theorems
18.4 Performance
18.5 Appendix: Derivation of (18.110)
18.6 References
Index.
Notes:
Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 01 Feb 2016).
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN:
1-316-42391-3
1-316-42702-1
1-5231-0187-3
1-316-40310-6
OCLC:
950468943

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