Le Sun, 19 May 2013 17:14:38 -0400, Tom Del Rosso a écrit:
Sure you can. Just make it lambda/4.
Le Sun, 19 May 2013 17:14:38 -0400, Tom Del Rosso a écrit:
Sure you can. Just make it lambda/4.
-- Thanks, Fred.
You can use a delay line to connect power? What are you delaying?
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Doesn't
the
I've seen the sparkgaps - I imagine they may be a "one use only" feature. Are they?
Le Sun, 19 May 2013 23:24:00 -0400, Tom Del Rosso a écrit:
Transmission lines transform impedances they have on one side (ZL) to another impedance on the other side (Zin).
For a lossless line: Zin=Zc (ZL + Zc Tan(Lr))/(Zc + ZL Tan(Lr))
with Lr=2 pi len/lambda (Lr is the reduced length in radian and len the line length)
At lambda/4 a shorted line gives Zin= Zc Tan(Lr) with Lr->pi/2 and transforms the s/c into an open circuit.
Obviously, at DC it's no more lambda/4 and Zin=ZL=0.
This obviously doesn't hold for wideband signals.
-- Thanks, Fred.
...
^^ You see it all the time on microwave stuff. Wikipedia has a picture of a... 20-some GHz satellite board, stubs and filters and amps all over. Looks cool. They use thin 1/4 wave traces as bias tees all over (usually with some additional LC bypass and filtering action, too).
Tim
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