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2-7-1. Directivity.
Show that the directivity D of an antenna may be written
E (θ , φ )max E ∗ (θ , φ )max 2
r
D= Z
1 E (θ , φ )E ∗ (θ , φ ) 2
4π ∫∫ 4π
r dΩ
Z
Solution:
U ( θ , φ )
D = max
U av
1
, U (θ ,φ ) max = S (θ ,φ ) max r 2 , U av =
4π ∫∫ π U (θ , φ )dΩ
4
E (θ ,φ )E ∗ (θ ,φ )
U (θ ,φ ) = S (θ ,φ )r , S (θ ,φ ) =
2
Z
Therefore
E (θ , φ )max E ∗ (θ , φ )max 2
r
D= Z q.e.d.
1 E (θ , φ )E ∗ (θ , φ ) 2
4π ∫∫ 4π
r dΩ
Z
Solution:
40,000
(a) θ HP = 2 cos −1 (0.5) = 2 × 60 o = 120 o , D= = 278 (ans.)
(120) 2
40,000
(b) θ HP = 2 cos −1 ( 0.5 ) = 2 × 45o = 90o , D= = 4.94 (ans.)
(90) 2
2
40,000
(c) θ HP = 2 cos −1 (3 0.5 ) = 2 × 37.47 o = 74.93o , D= = 7.3 (ans.)
(75) 2
2-7-2. continued
10,000
(d) θ HP = 2 cos −1 ( n 0.5 ) , D= (ans.)
(cos −1 ( n 0.5 ))2
Solution:
To find D using approximate relations,
HPBW HPBW
= 90 − θ or θ = 90 −
2 2
⎛ HPBW ⎞ 1
For sin θ pattern, sin θ = sin⎜ 90 − ⎟= ,
⎝ 2 ⎠ 2
HPBW −1 ⎛ 1 ⎞ HPBW −1 ⎛ 1 ⎞
90 − sin ⎜ ⎟ , − sin ⎜ ⎟ − 90 , ∴ HPBW = 120o
2 2
⎝ ⎠ 2 ⎝2⎠
⎛ HPBW ⎞ 1
For sin2 θ pattern, sin 2 θ = sin 2 ⎜ 90 − ⎟= ,
⎝ 2 ⎠ 2
⎛ HPBW ⎞ 1
sin ⎜ 90 − ⎟= , ∴ HPBW = 90o
⎝ 2 ⎠ 2
⎛ HPBW ⎞ 1
For sin3 θ pattern, sin 3 θ = sin 3 ⎜ 90 − ⎟= ,
⎝ 2 ⎠ 2
for P(θ,φ) = sin θ sin2φ
3
for P(θ,φ) = sin θ sin3φ
⎛ HPBW ⎞ 1
sin ⎜ 90 − ⎟ = 3 , ∴ HPBW = 74.9
o
*2-7-3. continued
Thus,
41,253 40,000
= = 4.59 ≅ = 4.45 (ans.)
(120)(74.9) (120)(74.9)
41,253 40,000
= = 6.12 ≅ = 5.93 (ans.)
(90)(74.9) (90)(74.9)
Solution:
40,000 40,000
(a) D= = = 2.0 × 10 4 or 43.0 dB (ans.)
θ HPφ HP (2)(1)
Solution:
λ2 57.32
Ω A ≅ θ HPφHP = 30o × 35o , Aem = ≅ λ 2 = 3.1λ 2 (ans.)
ΩA o
30 × 35 o
Dλ 2 900 2
Solution: D = 4π Aem / λ 2 , Aem = = λ = 71.6 λ2 (ans.)
4π 4π
Solution:
Dt λ 2 Dr λ 2
λ = c / f = 3 ×108 /109 = 0.3 m, Aet = , Aer =
4π 4π
2-11-1. continued
Solution:
Dλ2
λ = c / f = 3 ×108 / 2.5 ×109 = 0.12 m, Aet = Aer =
4π
Pr (required) = 100 × 10−12 = 10−10 W
r 2λ 2 (4π ) 2 r 2 λ 2 r 2 (4π ) 2 −10 10 (4π )
16 2
Pt = Pr = P = P = 10 = 10966 W ≅ 11 kW (ans.)
Aet 2 D 2λ 4 D 2λ 2 106 0.122
r r
Solution:
Dλ2
λ = c / f = 3 ×108 / 2 ×109 = 0.15 m Aet = Aer =
4π
Pr = 100 × 10−12 = 10−10 W
r 2λ 2 (4π ) 2 r 2 λ 2 −10 (4π ) 9 × 10
2 12
Pt = Pr = Pr = 10 = 158 W (ans.)
Aet Aer D 2λ 2λ 2 4 × 104 × 0.152
W Hz-1 is to be delivered to the earth receiver and 10-17 W Hz-1 to the Mars receiver. The
Mars antenna must be no larger than 3 m in diameter. Specify effective aperture of Mars
and earth antennas and transmitter power (total over entire bandwidth) at each end. Take
earth-Mars distance as 6 light-minutes. (b) Repeat (a) for an earth-Jupiter link. Take the
earth-Jupiter distance as 40 light-minutes.
2-11-4. continued
Solution:
r 2λ 2
Pt (earth) = Pr (Mars)
Aet (earth) Aet (Mars)
(360 × 3 × 10 8 ) 2 0.12 2
Pt (earth) = 5 × 10 −11 = 6.9 MW
3.5 × 350
To reduce the required earth station power, take the earth station antenna
which is about 16% of the required 5 x 10−13 W. The required 5 x 10−13 W could be
obtained by increasing the Mars transmitter power by a factor of 6.3. Other alternatives
would be (1) to reduce the bandwidth (and data rate) reducing the required value of Pr or
(2) to employ a more sensitive receiver.
7
As discussed in Sec. 12-1, the noise power of a receiving system is a function of its
system temperature T and bandwidth B as given by P = kTB, where k = Boltzmann’s
constant = 1.38 x 10−23 JK−1.
For B = 5 x 106 Hz (as given in this problem) and T = 50 K (an attainable value),
2-11-4. continued
The received power (8 x 10−14 W) is about 20 times this noise power, which is probably
sufficient for satisfactory communication. Accordingly, with a 50 K receiving system
temperature at the earth station, a Mars transmitter power of 1 kW is adequate.
(b) The given Jupiter distance is 40/6 = 6.7 times that to Mars, which makes the
required transmitter powers 6.72 = 45 times as much or the required receiver powers 1/45
as much.
Neither appears feasible. But a practical solution would be to reduce the bandwidth for
the Jupiter link by a factor of about 50, making B = (5/50) x 106 = 100 kHz.
Solution:
2-16-1. continued
Solution:
Pt 10
(a) PV (at earth) = = = 5.5 × 10−18 Wm− 2 = 5.5 aWm− 2 (ans.)
4π r 2
4π (380 × 10 )
6 2
(b) PV = S = E 2 / Z or E = ( SZ )1 / 2
or E = (5.5 × 10 −18 × 377)1 / 2 = 45 × 10 −9 = 45 nVm −1 (ans.)
5.5 × 10 −18
Therefore, number of photons = − 24
= 4.2 × 10 6 m −2 s −1 (ans.)
1.3 × 10
Solution:
E12 + E22
From (2-16-3) we have for rms fields that PV = S av =
Zo
E12
For LP, E2 (or E1 ) = 0, so Sav =
Zo
2 E12
For CP, E1 = E2 , so Sav =
Zo
Therefore SCP = 2 SLP (ans.)
9
Solution:
2-16-3. continued
ECP = ( Eo2 cos 2 ω t + Eo2 sin 2 ω t )1/ 2 = Eo (cos 2 ω t + sin 2 ω t )1/ 2 = Eo (a constant)
Eo2
Therefore PV or S (instantaneous) = (a constant) (ans.)
Z
Solution:
1 1 1
S av = Z ( H12 + H 22 ) = 377( μ r / ε r )1 / 2 ( H12 + H 22 ) = 377(2 / 5)1 / 2 (32 + 42 ) = 2980 Wm − 2
2 2 2
Solution:
(a) LP (ans.)
(b) CP (ans.)
where γ = tan −1 ( E2 / E1 ) = 45
δ = 45
ε = 22 1 2
AR = cot ε = 1/ tan ε = 2.41 (EP)...(ans.)
E y = 3 cos(ωt + 90 )
(a) What is the axial ratio of the resultant wave?
(b) What is the tilt angle τ of the major axis of the polarization ellipse?
(c) Does E rotate clockwise or counterclockwise?
Solution:
Solution:
Solution:
(b) γ = tan −1 ( E2 / E1 ) = 45o , δ = 72o
From (2-17-3), ε = 36o , therefore AR = 1 / tan ε = 1.38 (ans.)
Solution:
Solution:
12
Resolve 2 waves into components or make sketch as shown. It is assumed that the waves
have equal magnitude.
*2-17-6. continued
Locus of E is a straight line in xy plane at an angle of 45o with respect to x (or y) axis.
*2-17-7. CP waves.
A wave traveling normally out of the page is the resultant of two circularly polarized
components E right = 5e jωt and Eleft = 2e j (ωt +90 ) (V m-1). Find (a) the axial ratio AR, (b)
the tilt angle τ and (c) the hand of rotation (left or right).
Solution:
2-17-8. EP wave.
A wave traveling normally out of the page (toward the reader) is the resultant of two
linearly polarized components E x = 3 cos ωt and E y = 2 cos(ωt + 90 ) . For the resultant
wave find (a) the axial ratio AR, (b) the tilt angle τ and (c) the hand of rotation (left or
right).
Solution:
(b) τ = 0o (ans.)
*2-17-9. CP waves.
Two circularly polarized waves traveling normally out of the page have fields given by
Eleft = 2e − jωt and E right = 3e jωt (V m-1) (rms). For the resultant wave find (a) AR, (b) the
hand of rotation and (c) the Poynting vector.
Solution:
2+3
(a) AR = = −5 (ans.)
2-3
EL2 + ER2 4 + 9
(c) PV = = = 0.034 Wm − 2 = 34 mWm− 2 (ans.)
Z 377
2-17-10. EP waves.
A wave traveling normally out of the page is the resultant of two elliptically polarized
(EP) waves, one with components E x = 5 cos ωt and E y = 3 sin ωt and another with
components E r = 3e jωt and El = 4e − jωt . For the resultant wave, find (a) AR, (b) τ and
(c) the hand of rotation.
Solution:
(a)
14
2-17-10. continued
AR = 12 / 2 = 6 (ans.)
(b) Since Ex and Ey are in time-phase quadrature with Ex(max) > Ey(max), τ = 0o.
Or from (2-17-3), sin 2 τ = tan 2ε / tan δ , ε = tan −1 (1 / AR ) = 9.46o
but δ = 90o so tan δ = ∞
E at t = T/4
Therefore τ = 0o (ans.)
*2-17-11. CP waves.
A wave traveling normally out of the page is the resultant of two circularly polarized
components E r = 2e jωt and El = 4e − j (ωt + 45 ) . For the resultant wave, find (a) AR, (b) τ
and (c) the hand of rotation.
Solution:
E1 + Er 4 + 2 6
(a) AR = = = = 3 (ans.)
E1 − Er 4 − 2 2
When ω t = 0, Er = 2∠__0 and E1 = 4∠__
o
(b) − 45o
Ex = 5.60∠__
− 30.4o and E y = 2.95∠__
16.3o
from which δ = −46.7 o
15
*2-17-11. continued
Since from (a) AR = 3, ε can be determined and from (2-17-3), the tilt angle
τ = −22.5o (ans.)
Thus, for pure circular polarization AR = 1 and R = 0 (no depolarization) but for linear
polarization AR = ∞ and R = 1.
Solution:
E max E + E1
AR = = r
E min E r − E1
E1 AR − 1
from which the circular depolarization ratio R= =
E r AR + 1
Thus for pure circular polarization, AR = 1 and there is zero depolarization (R = 0), while
for pure linear polarization AR = ∞ and the depolarization ratio is unity (R =1). When
AR = 3, R = ½.