emfw handout1

3
BIRLA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND SCIENCE, Pilani Pilani Campus Instruction Division  _ Please Do Not Print Unless Necessary Course Handout (Part II) Date: 16/01/2014 In addition to Part-I (General Handout for all courses appended to the time table) this portion gives further specific details regarding the course. Cou r se N o. : EEE C433 Cou r se Ti t le  : Electromagnet ic Fields and Waves I n st r u ct or-in - ch ar g e  : Dr. PRAVEEN KUMAR A.V. (chamber No. 2210-D) (email: [email protected]) I n st r u ct or s : NA 1. Scope and obj ect ive of the course: Elec troma gnet ics is a s ubje ct whic h deals with elec tric field, magn etic field and the waves cons titute d by the fields. The revolution in modern electro magn etics started when some expe rimen tal laws were generalized and un if ied into the so called Maxwel l's equations wh ich later formed the basis of  explaining almost all phenomena found in Elect rical and Communicat ion Engineering. The electr omagnetic force play pivotal role in electrical mach ines , communication antennas, microwave ovens, rad io fr equenc y parti cle acc ele rators, PCBs operating at GHz c loc ks and even in imp art ing certai n bi ol ogical ef fects. Th is course is di vi ded into two parts- theory and engineering. Th e theo ry part wi ll cover conc epts li ke propagat ion, storage an d di ssipation of EM waves. Th e engi neering part will use the the oreti cal understandin g to analy ze structur es such as transmission lin es, wav egui des and cavi ty resonators. Emph asis wi ll be pl aced on the most used rang e of the EM spectrum - the microwaves. Text Book : John D. Krau s and Daniel A. Fleis ch, "Ele ctro magnetics with App licat ions ", 5 th ed., McGraw-Hill, 1999 Reference Books : 1. David K.Ch eng, "Fiel d an d Wav e El ectro magn etics", 2 nd ed., Pearson Edu cat ion, 1989 2. David M. Pozar, "Microwave E ngine eri ng", 3rd ed., John Wil ey & Sons, 198 9 3. Edward L. Ginz ton, Microwave Measuremen ts, McGraw-Hill, 1957 2. Course Plan : Lec. No. Topic to be covered Learning Objective Book 1 Course handout discussion Intr oducti on to th e course an d its components 2-4 Review of basic tools to be used in the course Vectors and phasors, coordinate systems, Gradient, Divergence and Curl, Integrals-line, surface and volume Ch. 1 (TB ), Ch . 2( Re f. 1) 5-7 Ti me va ryin g fi el ds an d sour ce s Maxwell's equations, Boundary conditions Ch.2 part (T B) , Ch.7 part (Ref. 1) 8-10 Wave propagation Wave equation, phase velocity, group velocity, dispersion, loss tang ent, Skin effe ct, propa gatio n throug h fr ee sp ac e and various media, intrinsic impedance, standing wave, travelling wave 3.3, Ch. 4 part (TB) Ch.8 part (Ref. 1) 11 Wave energy and power Poynting theorem , storage, propagation and dissipation of elec troma gnetic ener gy 4.10 (TB), 8.5 (Re f. 1) 12 Wave polarization Impor tance in radio communication, Linear, elliptical and circular 4.11 (TB), 8.2.3 (Ref. 1)

Upload: adityapolepeddi

Post on 03-Jun-2018

221 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: emfw handout1

8/12/2019 emfw handout1

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/emfw-handout1 1/2

BIRLA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND SCIENCE, Pilani

Pilani Campus

Instruction Division

 _

Please Do Not Print Unless Necessary

Course Handout (Part II)

Date: 16/01/2014

In addition to Part-I (General Handout for all courses appended to the time table) this portion gives

further specific details regarding the course.

Cou r se N o . : EEE C433Cou r se Ti t le  : Electromagnetic Fields and WavesI n st r u ct or - i n - ch ar g e : Dr. PRAVEEN KUMAR A.V. (chamber No. 2210-D)

(email: [email protected])I n st r u ct or s  : NA

1. Scope and objective of the course:

Electromagnetics is a subject which deals with electric field, magnetic field and the waves constitutedby the fields. The revolution in modern electromagnetics started when some experimental laws weregeneralized and unified into the so called Maxwell's equations which later formed the basis of explaining almost all phenomena found in Electrical and Communication Engineering. The

electromagnetic force play pivotal role in electrical machines, communication antennas, microwaveovens, radio frequency particle accelerators, PCBs operating at GHz clocks and even in impartingcertain biological effects. This course is divided into two parts- theory and engineering. The theorypart will cover concepts like propagation, storage and dissipation of EM waves. The engineering partwill use the theoretical understanding to analyze structures such as transmission lines, waveguidesand cavity resonators. Emphasis will be placed on the most used range of the EM spectrum - themicrowaves.

Text Book :

John D. Kraus and Daniel A. Fleisch, "Electromagnetics with Applications", 5th ed., McGraw-Hill,1999

Reference Books :1. David K.Cheng, "Field and Wave Electromagnetics", 2nd ed., Pearson Education, 19892. David M. Pozar, "Microwave Engineering", 3rd ed., John Wiley & Sons, 19893. Edward L. Ginzton, Microwave Measurements, McGraw-Hill, 1957

2. Course Plan :Lec.No.

Topic to be covered Learning Objective Book

1 Course handout discussionIntroduction to the course and itscomponents

2-4Review of basic tools to be used in

the course

Vectors and phasors, coordinatesystems, Gradient, Divergence and

Curl, Integrals-line, surface andvolume

Ch.1 (TB),

Ch. 2(Ref. 1)

5-7 Time varying fields and sourcesMaxwell's equations, Boundaryconditions

Ch.2 part (TB),Ch.7 part (Ref. 1)

8-10 Wave propagation

Wave equation, phase velocity,group velocity, dispersion, losstangent, Skin effect, propagationthrough free space and variousmedia, intrinsic impedance,standing wave, travelling wave

3.3, Ch. 4 part(TB)Ch.8 part (Ref. 1)

11 Wave energy and powerPoynting theorem , storage,propagation and dissipation of electromagnetic energy

4.10 (TB),8.5 (Ref. 1)

12 Wave polarizationImportance in radio communication,Linear, elliptical and circular

4.11 (TB),8.2.3 (Ref. 1)

Page 2: emfw handout1

8/12/2019 emfw handout1

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/emfw-handout1 2/2

BIRLA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND SCIENCE, Pilani

Pilani Campus

Instruction Division

 _

Please Do Not Print Unless Necessary

polarizations

13-19Plane wave interaction withmaterial media

Plane wave incidence at conductingand dielectric materials. Standingwaves. Reflection, absorption,transmission and refraction. Totalinternal reflection

8.6-8.7 (Ref. 1)8.8,8.10 (Ref. 1)

20-26 Transmission lines

Propagation through guidedmedium. Analysis of transmissionlines and their circuit behavior,parameters, characteristicimpedance, Smith chart, differenttypes of transmission lines

9.1-9.4 (Ref. 1),3.2, 3.4 (TB),Ch. 2, 5 (Ref. 2),

27-32 Waveguides and Cavity Resonators

The general wave behavior inuniform guiding structures, TEM,non-TEM waves, wave impedance,waveguides, cavity resonators,

typical applications

8.1-8.4 (TB) andCh. 10 part (Ref.1),Ch. 3, 6 (Ref.2)

33-37Microwave antennas, generators,and amplifiers

S-parameters, microwaveantennas, near field and far field,antenna parameters, arrays,antenna types, measurement, Frissformula, Microwave sources andamplifiers-selected topics

Lecture notes,Ch. 5 part (TB),Ch. 11 part (Ref. 1),Ch. 11 part, 12.5(Ref. 2)

38-40 Microwave measurements

Microwave power detection.Measurement of power, impedance,wavelength, Q-factor, resonantcavity perturbation - selected topics

Ref. 2, Ref. 3,Lecture notes

5. Evaluation Scheme:

Component Duration Marks(200)

Weightage Date & Time Evaluation type

Mid-Sem. Test 90 min 60 30%3/3 11:00 -12:30 PM

Closed Book

Quiz 10 min 30 15% Closed Book

Assignment -- 30 15 % Take home

Compre. Exam 3 hours 80 40% 5/5 AN Open + Closed Book

6. Chamber Consultation Hour:. Will be announced in the class

7. Notices: EEE Notice Board (in FD-II)

8. Make-up Examination:

Make-up will be given ONLY in cases of sickness (hospitalization) or urgency for going out of station. (no make-

up will be given for assignments and surprise quizzes).

Instructor-in-charge EEE C433