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Complex Z0 Clearness
[Complex Z0 mini-Compendium for Example Builders - Part III] With the help of Mrs. yin,SV7DMC it was mechanically proved that: The transformation between any set of Propagation Characteristics (a, b, Ro, Xo), and its corresponding set of Distributed Circuit Coefficients (R', wL', G', wC') as well as of its inverse, for any proper complex Z0, namely one with X=/=0, is one-to-one everywhere on its domain and range of values, since its Jacobian equals to 4.|g|^2/|Zo|^2 that is to say an obviously non-zero number. This result definitively clears any reservation on the building of examples within the frame of the Uniform Transmission Line Theory, as long as the propounded conditions are checked for their validation. Sincerely, pez SV7BAX & yin SV7DMC |
#2
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Hello,
Can you explain that in a simple sentence as what you have copied from a book doesn't really make much sense! Do you actually know what it means. "pez" wrote in message ... Complex Z0 Clearness [Complex Z0 mini-Compendium for Example Builders - Part III] With the help of Mrs. yin,SV7DMC it was mechanically proved that: The transformation between any set of Propagation Characteristics (a, b, Ro, Xo), and its corresponding set of Distributed Circuit Coefficients (R', wL', G', wC') as well as of its inverse, for any proper complex Z0, namely one with X=/=0, is one-to-one everywhere on its domain and range of values, since its Jacobian equals to 4.|g|^2/|Zo|^2 that is to say an obviously non-zero number. This result definitively clears any reservation on the building of examples within the frame of the Uniform Transmission Line Theory, as long as the propounded conditions are checked for their validation. Sincerely, pez SV7BAX & yin SV7DMC |
#3
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| Geoff wrote:
| | Hello, | | Can you explain that in a simple sentence | as what you have copied from a | book doesn't really make much sense! | Do you actually know what it means. | Dear Geoff, I am not so sure about what I have to explain to prove that I did not made just a copy of a book sentence... Okay, I will try, I will do my best, but I am afraid, I am not in position to do it in a simple sentence. I need something more than this... Let us suppose that -for some reason, see below at (*)- we begin by choosing, a set of four "Propagation Characteristics"-"PCs" values that is, a couple of non negative values for a and b, not both zeroes, a positive value for Ro and a negative/zero/positive value for Xo. This choice belongs necessarily to one of the eleven cases referenced in the opening message at the thread "Complex Z0 Consistency". From the above categorization and according to which of additional condition -if there is any- is fulfilled, we know definitely, the kind of values of the four "Distributed Circuit Parameters"-"DCCs": These values are either zero or positive. After that we can apply a set of book formulas -yes, here we need some copies from a _book_- to calculate the DCCs. It is now the time when it comes the "Clearness" property to assure us that there is no reason to worry about the calculated DCCs. Apart from the fact that these are the proper ones we are sure, without any further doubt, that in addition this is _the_only_one_ set of parameters which obey the complete set of our requirements. What is the next step, it depends. I can think, off the cuff, two possibilities (*): I. If our task was to design and construct a line presenting the desired PCs we have just completed only the easy very first step, that of the design. To go to the construction step we have to look for the proper geometry and materials for a line, capable to produce the calculated DCCs. This is a truly difficult practical problem, indeed. II. If our desire was to built a working example to enlighten or demonstrate some aspects of the theory then we are now fully equipped with the right eight in total parameters plus frequency to go on without to worry that any inconsistency surprise skulks in every next corner. And conversely. All the story is to be told once again, but now beginning from DCCs to end with PCs. Plus we have to deal with an analysis problem this time. As I told you at the beginning, -lets take into account the language barrier- I am not so sure if I attained to convince you, this is the only way by which we can gain a foothold to concentrate exclusively, devoid of cares, in our central aim, which usually is to construct a line or build an example. But I believe it is now a complete and a right one. Sincerely, pez SV7BAX |
#4
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![]() | Geoff wrote: | | Hello, | | Can you explain that in a simple sentence | as what you have copied from a | book doesn't really make much sense! | Do you actually know what it means. | Dear Geoff, I am not so sure about what I have to explain to prove that I did not made just a copy of a book sentence... Okay, I will try, I will do my best, but I am afraid, I am not in position to do it in a simple sentence. I need something more than this... Let us suppose that -for some reason, see below at (*)- we begin by choosing, a set of four "Propagation Characteristics"-"PCs" values that is, a couple of non negative values for a and b, not both zeroes, a positive value for Ro and a negative/zero/positive value for Xo. This choice belongs necessarily to one of the eleven cases referenced in the opening message at the thread "Complex Z0 Consistency". From the above categorization and according to which of additional condition -if there is any- is fulfilled, we know definitely, the kind of values of the four "Distributed Circuit Parameters"-"DCCs": These values are either zero or positive. After that we can apply a set of book formulas -yes, here we need some copies from a _book_- to calculate the DCCs. It is now the time when it comes the "Clearness" property to assure us that there is no reason to worry about the calculated DCCs. Apart from the fact that these are the proper ones we are sure, without any further doubt, that in addition this is _the_only_one_ set of parameters which obey the complete set of our requirements. What is the next step, it depends. I can think, off the cuff, two possibilities (*): I. If our task was to design and construct a line presenting the desired PCs we have just completed only the easy very first step, that of the design. To go to the construction step we have to look for the proper geometry and materials for a line, capable to produce the calculated DCCs. This is a truly difficult practical problem, indeed. II. If our desire was to built a working example to enlighten or demonstrate some aspects of the theory then we are now fully equipped with the right eight in total parameters plus frequency to go on without to worry that any inconsistency surprise skulks in every next corner. And conversely. All the story is to be told once again, but now beginning from DCCs to end with PCs. Plus we have to deal with an analysis problem this time. As I told you at the beginning, -lets take into account the language barrier- I am not so sure if I attained to convince you, this is the only way by which we can gain a foothold to concentrate exclusively, devoid of cares, in our central aim, which usually is to construct a line or build an example. But I believe it is now a complete and a right one. Sincerely, pez SV7BAX |
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