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Complex Z0 [Corrected]
- Maybe it has already been noticed, but anyway, it seems [this time] that, given a uniform transmission line with complex characteristic impedance, the magnitude of the reflection coefficient for any passive terminal load is lower or equal than - Sqrt([1 + Sin(Abs[t0])]/[1 - Sin(Abs[t0])]), - where t0 is the argument of Z0. - Sincerely, - pez,SV7BAX & yin,SV7DMC |
#2
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Complex Z0 [Corrected]
- Maybe it has already been noticed, but anyway, it seems [this time] that, given a uniform transmission line with complex characteristic impedance, the magnitude of the reflection coefficient for any passive terminal load is lower or equal than - Sqrt([1 + Sin(Abs[t0])]/[1 - Sin(Abs[t0])]), - where t0 is the argument of Z0. - =============================== It is true the formula gives the greatest possible magnitude of the reflection corfficient, Rho, for any given value of the angle of Zo. As t0 approaches -45 degrees, Rho approaches 1+Sqrt(2) = 2.414 As you must know, the formula is obtained by differentiating Rho with respect to the angle of Zo and then equating to zero. It provides proof that values of Rho greater than unity do exist. But a worship of mathematical logic is not part of any religion on this newsgroup. --- Reg, G4FGQ |
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