This document analyzes the properties of superconducting striplines used to interconnect devices in Josephson logic and memory circuits. It investigates properties like inductance, capacitance, propagation delay, attenuation, and phase velocity as functions of temperature and frequency for both low-Tc and high-Tc superconducting materials. The analysis of stripline properties helps optimize switching speed and circuit dimensions before experimental fabrication. It finds that high-Tc superconducting striplines above liquid nitrogen temperature can improve semiconductor and superconducting circuit performance compared to conventional metals or low-Tc materials.
Microwave transmission lines include coaxial cables, waveguides, and strip lines. Strip lines have configurations like microstrip lines, parallel strip lines, coplanar strip lines, and shielded strip lines. Microstrip lines use a conducting strip separated from a ground plane by a dielectric substrate. They have quasi-TEM mode transmission and characteristic impedances typically between 50-150 ohms. Power losses in microstrip lines include ohmic, dielectric, and radiation losses. The document derives equations for microstrip line characteristic impedance and propagation properties, and discusses sources of loss and quality factors.
The document discusses microstrip lines. Microstrip lines consist of a conducting ground plane, dielectric substrate, and a microstrip conductor with a thickness measured in micrometers and a height in millimeters. Microstrip lines have a width-to-height ratio between 0.1 and 10 and propagate electromagnetic waves in the z-direction. While the waves are quasi-TEM, fringing effects cannot be ignored due to the waves not being purely transverse electromagnetic. The document outlines characteristics of microstrip lines such as relative permittivity, effective dielectric constant, wavelength, velocity factor, and characteristic impedance.
Planar waveguides are an important type of waveguide that can be used in integrated circuits to connect microwave circuit elements. Examples include strip lines, microstrip lines, coplanar waveguides, and slotted lines. When designing a planar waveguide circuit, its characteristic impedance, dispersion, phase velocity, attenuation, and other parameters must be determined. Commercial software tools can help with designing waveguides to meet specifications for impedance and phase shift. Planar waveguides find applications in microwave integrated circuits, filters, phase shifters, and feeding energy from generators to antennas.
Microstrip lines are commonly used planar transmission lines. They consist of a conductor strip on a dielectric substrate with a ground plane on the other side. Effective permittivity accounts for the fields in the dielectric and air regions. Characteristic impedance and propagation constant depend on the effective permittivity and line dimensions. Attenuation is caused by dielectric and conductor losses. The document describes the theory, design formulas, and simulation of a microstrip line with specified parameters to achieve a 50 ohm impedance at 10 GHz.
applications of planar transmission linesPARNIKA GUPTA
This document discusses various types of planar transmission lines and their applications. It describes microstrip lines, striplines, slotlines, finlines, and coplanar waveguides. For each type, it provides details on their structure, properties like impedance and Q factor, and common applications. Key applications discussed include microwave integrated circuits, filters, antennas, and wireless communication systems. The document concludes by noting ongoing work to improve transmission line properties and transmission speeds for communication applications.
Microstrip transmission lines are used extensively in microwave integrated circuits. They consist of a conducting strip separated from a ground plane by a dielectric substrate and support a quasi-TEM wave. Microstrip lines can be easily fabricated using printed circuit board technology. Their characteristic impedance depends on the strip width, thickness, distance to the ground plane, and dielectric constant of the substrate material. Microstrip lines are used for interconnecting high-speed circuits due to their uniform signal paths and ability to be fabricated automatically, though they have higher radiation losses than other transmission line types.
Effect of earth on transmission line, bundle conductor & method of gmdvishalgohel12195
Effect of earth on transmission line, bundle conductor & method of gmd
EFFECTS OF EARTH ON THE CAPACITANCE OF THREE PHASE TRANSMISSION LINES
Bundle Conductors
Microwave transmission lines include coaxial cables, waveguides, and strip lines. Strip lines have configurations like microstrip lines, parallel strip lines, coplanar strip lines, and shielded strip lines. Microstrip lines use a conducting strip separated from a ground plane by a dielectric substrate. They have quasi-TEM mode transmission and characteristic impedances typically between 50-150 ohms. Power losses in microstrip lines include ohmic, dielectric, and radiation losses. The document derives equations for microstrip line characteristic impedance and propagation properties, and discusses sources of loss and quality factors.
The document discusses microstrip lines. Microstrip lines consist of a conducting ground plane, dielectric substrate, and a microstrip conductor with a thickness measured in micrometers and a height in millimeters. Microstrip lines have a width-to-height ratio between 0.1 and 10 and propagate electromagnetic waves in the z-direction. While the waves are quasi-TEM, fringing effects cannot be ignored due to the waves not being purely transverse electromagnetic. The document outlines characteristics of microstrip lines such as relative permittivity, effective dielectric constant, wavelength, velocity factor, and characteristic impedance.
Planar waveguides are an important type of waveguide that can be used in integrated circuits to connect microwave circuit elements. Examples include strip lines, microstrip lines, coplanar waveguides, and slotted lines. When designing a planar waveguide circuit, its characteristic impedance, dispersion, phase velocity, attenuation, and other parameters must be determined. Commercial software tools can help with designing waveguides to meet specifications for impedance and phase shift. Planar waveguides find applications in microwave integrated circuits, filters, phase shifters, and feeding energy from generators to antennas.
Microstrip lines are commonly used planar transmission lines. They consist of a conductor strip on a dielectric substrate with a ground plane on the other side. Effective permittivity accounts for the fields in the dielectric and air regions. Characteristic impedance and propagation constant depend on the effective permittivity and line dimensions. Attenuation is caused by dielectric and conductor losses. The document describes the theory, design formulas, and simulation of a microstrip line with specified parameters to achieve a 50 ohm impedance at 10 GHz.
applications of planar transmission linesPARNIKA GUPTA
This document discusses various types of planar transmission lines and their applications. It describes microstrip lines, striplines, slotlines, finlines, and coplanar waveguides. For each type, it provides details on their structure, properties like impedance and Q factor, and common applications. Key applications discussed include microwave integrated circuits, filters, antennas, and wireless communication systems. The document concludes by noting ongoing work to improve transmission line properties and transmission speeds for communication applications.
Microstrip transmission lines are used extensively in microwave integrated circuits. They consist of a conducting strip separated from a ground plane by a dielectric substrate and support a quasi-TEM wave. Microstrip lines can be easily fabricated using printed circuit board technology. Their characteristic impedance depends on the strip width, thickness, distance to the ground plane, and dielectric constant of the substrate material. Microstrip lines are used for interconnecting high-speed circuits due to their uniform signal paths and ability to be fabricated automatically, though they have higher radiation losses than other transmission line types.
Effect of earth on transmission line, bundle conductor & method of gmdvishalgohel12195
Effect of earth on transmission line, bundle conductor & method of gmd
EFFECTS OF EARTH ON THE CAPACITANCE OF THREE PHASE TRANSMISSION LINES
Bundle Conductors
Transmission lines are physical connections between two locations that transmit electromagnetic waves. They have characteristic parameters including resistance, inductance, capacitance, and conductance per unit length. These parameters depend on the line's geometry and materials. Transmission line equations relate the voltage and current at each point on the line based on these parameters. A line has a characteristic impedance that is the ratio of voltage to current. Reflection and transmission of waves occurs at impedance discontinuities like at the load. Lossless lines propagate waves without attenuation, while finite lines are analyzed using reflection coefficients at the generator and load terminations.
This document contains two-mark questions and answers related to transmission lines and waveguides from the Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering at The Indian Engineering College, Vadakankulam. It covers topics such as transmission line theory, radio frequency lines, and guided waves. Some key points addressed include defining transmission line parameters like characteristic impedance and propagation constant. It also discusses topics like standing waves, impedance matching using transmission lines, and the different types of guided wave modes.
1) Rectangular waveguides are commonly used to transmit microwave signals and their dimensions are based on the transmission frequency. Common waveguide shapes include rectangular, circular, and ridged.
2) Multiple electromagnetic modes can propagate within a waveguide depending on the frequency relative to the cutoff frequency for each mode. The dominant mode for rectangular waveguides is the TE10 mode.
3) Double ridge waveguides increase bandwidth at the cost of higher attenuation by lowering the cutoff frequency of the TE10 mode relative to an unloaded rectangular waveguide.
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# Students can catch up on notes they missed because of an absence.
# Underachievers can find peer developed notes that break down lecture and study material in a way that they can understand
# Students can earn better grades, save time and study effectively
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This document contains lecture notes on microwaves from Dr. Serkan Aksoy in 2009. The notes are based on the book "Microwave Engineering" by David M. Pozar and cover topics such as transmission line analysis, Smith charts, impedance matching, power dividers/couplers, noise and active components, and microwave amplifier design. Contact information is provided for Dr. Aksoy for future versions or proposals related to the lecture notes.
This document provides an overview of basic electronics topics including transmission lines, waveguides, and antenna fundamentals. It discusses the characteristics and applications of transmission lines, advantages of using them to reduce electromagnetic interference, and examples of different types of transmission lines. Waveguides are introduced as an alternative to transmission lines at higher frequencies. Key concepts around waveguides such as applications and the expression for cutoff wavelength are summarized. Finally, the document outlines fundamental concepts relating to antennas such as radiation patterns, efficiency, and gain.
Rectangular waveguides are the most commonly used form and carry signals above a certain cutoff frequency. They propagate electromagnetic waves in different modes depending on whether the electric or magnetic vector is perpendicular to the propagation direction. For rectangular waveguides, the width determines the lower cutoff frequency and the TE10 mode is the lowest supported. Circular waveguides are less common but used when a rotating element is attached; they support all TEmn and TMmn modes with the dominant mode being TE11.
The document discusses different techniques for matching the impedance of antennas and transmission lines, including stub matching and quarter-wavelength transformers. Stub matching uses short or open circuited stubs to match the real part of the antenna impedance to the characteristic impedance of the transmission line. Quarter-wavelength transformers use transmission line sections with specific characteristic impedances to transform and match impedances. Multiple section designs provide broader bandwidth matching than single sections. Binomial and Tschebyscheff designs calculate the sections to give maximally flat or equal ripple response over the bandwidth.
Oc unit 2 - Part II - Transmission CharacteristicsKannanKrishnana
This document discusses transmission characteristics of optical fibers, including:
- Attenuation losses such as absorption and scattering losses that reduce signal strength.
- Dispersion which causes pulses to spread, interfering with each other (intersymbol interference) and limiting bandwidth. Types of dispersion include material dispersion and waveguide dispersion.
- Single mode fibers which only propagate a single mode and have low dispersion. Dispersion can be optimized by designing the refractive index profile, such as in dispersion shifted or flattened fibers.
These lecture notes cover microwave engineering topics such as transmission line analysis, microwave networks, impedance matching, power dividers and couplers, noise and active components, and microwave amplifier design. The notes are based on the textbook Microwave Engineering by David M. Pozar and contain 7 main sections that describe key microwave engineering concepts and analysis methods. Contact information is provided for the author, Dr. Serkan Aksoy, for future versions or proposals related to the material.
(1) Optical signals propagating through optical fiber experience attenuation and dispersion, which degrade the signal.
(2) Attenuation reduces the signal power as it travels along the fiber and limits the maximum transmission distance. The primary attenuation mechanisms are absorption and scattering.
(3) Dispersion causes different frequency components of the signal to travel at different velocities, resulting in signal broadening and limiting transmission capacity. The primary dispersion mechanisms are material dispersion, waveguide dispersion, and polarization mode dispersion.
The document discusses potential future directions for few-mode fiber transmission. It describes how two-mode fiber can transmit in either the LP01 or two degenerate LP11 modes, providing 3 times the bandwidth of single-mode fiber. Challenges for few-mode fiber systems include complex optical and electronic design as well as mode coupling issues. The document advocates starting with two-mode fiber to demonstrate the concept before moving to higher-order few-mode fibers.
The cutoff frequency for the TE10 mode is given by fc = c/(2m) = 1.5×109 Hz.
The frequencies for TE01 and TE11 modes are higher than that of TE10 mode.
Since the operating frequency f = 109 rad/s = 1.5×109 Hz is greater than the cutoff frequency of TE10 mode, the TE10 mode will propagate. The other modes that can propagate are TE01 and TE11.
The correct option is C.
This document discusses optical fiber communication and ray optics models. It begins by introducing different types of rays in optical fibers including meridional, skew, guided, and leaky rays. It then covers ray theory transmission and the ray model. Key aspects of meridional, skew, and leaky rays are defined. The document also discusses step index and graded index optical fibers as well as their characteristics and applications.
The document discusses the transverse electromagnetic (TEM) mode, which can exist in transmission lines but not hollow waveguides. The TEM mode is characterized by the electric and magnetic fields being completely transverse to the direction of wave propagation. Analysis of the TEM mode illustrates the relationship between circuit theory and field theory. The properties of TEM modes in a lossless medium include having a cutoff frequency of zero, requiring a two-conductor transmission line system, and having a wave impedance equal to the impedance in an unbounded dielectric medium with a phase velocity equal to the speed of light in that medium.
The document provides an overview of microwave engineering and rectangular waveguides. It defines microwave frequencies as ranging from 1 GHz to 300 GHz. Rectangular waveguides transmit electromagnetic waves through successive reflections from inner walls. Modes in waveguides include transverse electric (TE) and transverse magnetic (TM) modes. The document analyzes the TM and TE modes in rectangular waveguides through solving Maxwell's equations with boundary conditions. Cut-off frequencies above which modes can propagate are determined. Examples demonstrate calculating waveguide parameters and resonant frequencies of cavity resonators.
This document provides information about light propagation through optical fibers. It begins by defining an optical fiber as a cylindrical waveguide made of glass that uses total internal reflection to transmit light. It then discusses the fiber's core and cladding layers and the conditions needed for total internal reflection. The key points covered include:
- Light propagation is guided through the fiber core by total internal reflection at the core-cladding interface.
- Only rays entering the fiber core within the acceptance angle will continue propagating through total internal reflection.
- Electromagnetic mode theory is needed to fully understand light propagation in fibers. Discrete modes exist that are solutions to Maxwell's equations.
- The evanescent field that penetrates the cl
Here are the solutions to the exercises:
1) For a GI fiber with parabolic profile, Vmax = 2.405 for single mode operation.
Using the given: n1 = 1.5, Δ = 1%, λ = 1.3 μm
Vmax = (2π/λ) * a * (n1^2 - n2^2)^1/2
= 2.405
Solving for a, the maximum core diameter is 5.2 μm.
2) Given: n1 = 1.54, n2 = 1.5, a = 25 μm, λ = 1300 nm
NA = (n1^2 - n2^2)^1/
1. Hollow waveguides present an alternative to transmission lines at microwave frequencies, as electromagnetic waves reflect from the walls of the waveguide as it travels its length.
2. A waveguide operates most efficiently within modal boundaries, where below a cutoff frequency a signal will not propagate, acting as a filter.
3. Multimode propagation results in different modes traveling at different velocities, causing pulse spreading and interference between closely following pulses.
Impedance matching is a procedure for obtaining the maximum power transfer to a load. What is a goal for microwave design? If we can give maximum power to a load, we succeed in design. Impedance matching allows us to make that happen.
IJERA (International journal of Engineering Research and Applications) is International online, ... peer reviewed journal. For more detail or submit your article, please visit www.ijera.com
This document summarizes a research paper that proposes a new DSP controller-based switching configuration for a hybrid distributed energy system using a single input DC-DC buck-boost converter. The system allows two renewable energy sources, such as solar and wind, to supply load either separately or simultaneously based on availability. The DSP controller is used to extract maximum energy from the available source and improve system efficiency. The system can operate in three modes depending on source availability to maximize efficiency. Simulation results using MATLAB/Simulink are presented and analyzed.
Transmission lines are physical connections between two locations that transmit electromagnetic waves. They have characteristic parameters including resistance, inductance, capacitance, and conductance per unit length. These parameters depend on the line's geometry and materials. Transmission line equations relate the voltage and current at each point on the line based on these parameters. A line has a characteristic impedance that is the ratio of voltage to current. Reflection and transmission of waves occurs at impedance discontinuities like at the load. Lossless lines propagate waves without attenuation, while finite lines are analyzed using reflection coefficients at the generator and load terminations.
This document contains two-mark questions and answers related to transmission lines and waveguides from the Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering at The Indian Engineering College, Vadakankulam. It covers topics such as transmission line theory, radio frequency lines, and guided waves. Some key points addressed include defining transmission line parameters like characteristic impedance and propagation constant. It also discusses topics like standing waves, impedance matching using transmission lines, and the different types of guided wave modes.
1) Rectangular waveguides are commonly used to transmit microwave signals and their dimensions are based on the transmission frequency. Common waveguide shapes include rectangular, circular, and ridged.
2) Multiple electromagnetic modes can propagate within a waveguide depending on the frequency relative to the cutoff frequency for each mode. The dominant mode for rectangular waveguides is the TE10 mode.
3) Double ridge waveguides increase bandwidth at the cost of higher attenuation by lowering the cutoff frequency of the TE10 mode relative to an unloaded rectangular waveguide.
FellowBuddy.com is an innovative platform that brings students together to share notes, exam papers, study guides, project reports and presentation for upcoming exams.
We connect Students who have an understanding of course material with Students who need help.
Benefits:-
# Students can catch up on notes they missed because of an absence.
# Underachievers can find peer developed notes that break down lecture and study material in a way that they can understand
# Students can earn better grades, save time and study effectively
Our Vision & Mission – Simplifying Students Life
Our Belief – “The great breakthrough in your life comes when you realize it, that you can learn anything you need to learn; to accomplish any goal that you have set for yourself. This means there are no limits on what you can be, have or do.”
Like Us - https://www.facebook.com/FellowBuddycom
This document contains lecture notes on microwaves from Dr. Serkan Aksoy in 2009. The notes are based on the book "Microwave Engineering" by David M. Pozar and cover topics such as transmission line analysis, Smith charts, impedance matching, power dividers/couplers, noise and active components, and microwave amplifier design. Contact information is provided for Dr. Aksoy for future versions or proposals related to the lecture notes.
This document provides an overview of basic electronics topics including transmission lines, waveguides, and antenna fundamentals. It discusses the characteristics and applications of transmission lines, advantages of using them to reduce electromagnetic interference, and examples of different types of transmission lines. Waveguides are introduced as an alternative to transmission lines at higher frequencies. Key concepts around waveguides such as applications and the expression for cutoff wavelength are summarized. Finally, the document outlines fundamental concepts relating to antennas such as radiation patterns, efficiency, and gain.
Rectangular waveguides are the most commonly used form and carry signals above a certain cutoff frequency. They propagate electromagnetic waves in different modes depending on whether the electric or magnetic vector is perpendicular to the propagation direction. For rectangular waveguides, the width determines the lower cutoff frequency and the TE10 mode is the lowest supported. Circular waveguides are less common but used when a rotating element is attached; they support all TEmn and TMmn modes with the dominant mode being TE11.
The document discusses different techniques for matching the impedance of antennas and transmission lines, including stub matching and quarter-wavelength transformers. Stub matching uses short or open circuited stubs to match the real part of the antenna impedance to the characteristic impedance of the transmission line. Quarter-wavelength transformers use transmission line sections with specific characteristic impedances to transform and match impedances. Multiple section designs provide broader bandwidth matching than single sections. Binomial and Tschebyscheff designs calculate the sections to give maximally flat or equal ripple response over the bandwidth.
Oc unit 2 - Part II - Transmission CharacteristicsKannanKrishnana
This document discusses transmission characteristics of optical fibers, including:
- Attenuation losses such as absorption and scattering losses that reduce signal strength.
- Dispersion which causes pulses to spread, interfering with each other (intersymbol interference) and limiting bandwidth. Types of dispersion include material dispersion and waveguide dispersion.
- Single mode fibers which only propagate a single mode and have low dispersion. Dispersion can be optimized by designing the refractive index profile, such as in dispersion shifted or flattened fibers.
These lecture notes cover microwave engineering topics such as transmission line analysis, microwave networks, impedance matching, power dividers and couplers, noise and active components, and microwave amplifier design. The notes are based on the textbook Microwave Engineering by David M. Pozar and contain 7 main sections that describe key microwave engineering concepts and analysis methods. Contact information is provided for the author, Dr. Serkan Aksoy, for future versions or proposals related to the material.
(1) Optical signals propagating through optical fiber experience attenuation and dispersion, which degrade the signal.
(2) Attenuation reduces the signal power as it travels along the fiber and limits the maximum transmission distance. The primary attenuation mechanisms are absorption and scattering.
(3) Dispersion causes different frequency components of the signal to travel at different velocities, resulting in signal broadening and limiting transmission capacity. The primary dispersion mechanisms are material dispersion, waveguide dispersion, and polarization mode dispersion.
The document discusses potential future directions for few-mode fiber transmission. It describes how two-mode fiber can transmit in either the LP01 or two degenerate LP11 modes, providing 3 times the bandwidth of single-mode fiber. Challenges for few-mode fiber systems include complex optical and electronic design as well as mode coupling issues. The document advocates starting with two-mode fiber to demonstrate the concept before moving to higher-order few-mode fibers.
The cutoff frequency for the TE10 mode is given by fc = c/(2m) = 1.5×109 Hz.
The frequencies for TE01 and TE11 modes are higher than that of TE10 mode.
Since the operating frequency f = 109 rad/s = 1.5×109 Hz is greater than the cutoff frequency of TE10 mode, the TE10 mode will propagate. The other modes that can propagate are TE01 and TE11.
The correct option is C.
This document discusses optical fiber communication and ray optics models. It begins by introducing different types of rays in optical fibers including meridional, skew, guided, and leaky rays. It then covers ray theory transmission and the ray model. Key aspects of meridional, skew, and leaky rays are defined. The document also discusses step index and graded index optical fibers as well as their characteristics and applications.
The document discusses the transverse electromagnetic (TEM) mode, which can exist in transmission lines but not hollow waveguides. The TEM mode is characterized by the electric and magnetic fields being completely transverse to the direction of wave propagation. Analysis of the TEM mode illustrates the relationship between circuit theory and field theory. The properties of TEM modes in a lossless medium include having a cutoff frequency of zero, requiring a two-conductor transmission line system, and having a wave impedance equal to the impedance in an unbounded dielectric medium with a phase velocity equal to the speed of light in that medium.
The document provides an overview of microwave engineering and rectangular waveguides. It defines microwave frequencies as ranging from 1 GHz to 300 GHz. Rectangular waveguides transmit electromagnetic waves through successive reflections from inner walls. Modes in waveguides include transverse electric (TE) and transverse magnetic (TM) modes. The document analyzes the TM and TE modes in rectangular waveguides through solving Maxwell's equations with boundary conditions. Cut-off frequencies above which modes can propagate are determined. Examples demonstrate calculating waveguide parameters and resonant frequencies of cavity resonators.
This document provides information about light propagation through optical fibers. It begins by defining an optical fiber as a cylindrical waveguide made of glass that uses total internal reflection to transmit light. It then discusses the fiber's core and cladding layers and the conditions needed for total internal reflection. The key points covered include:
- Light propagation is guided through the fiber core by total internal reflection at the core-cladding interface.
- Only rays entering the fiber core within the acceptance angle will continue propagating through total internal reflection.
- Electromagnetic mode theory is needed to fully understand light propagation in fibers. Discrete modes exist that are solutions to Maxwell's equations.
- The evanescent field that penetrates the cl
Here are the solutions to the exercises:
1) For a GI fiber with parabolic profile, Vmax = 2.405 for single mode operation.
Using the given: n1 = 1.5, Δ = 1%, λ = 1.3 μm
Vmax = (2π/λ) * a * (n1^2 - n2^2)^1/2
= 2.405
Solving for a, the maximum core diameter is 5.2 μm.
2) Given: n1 = 1.54, n2 = 1.5, a = 25 μm, λ = 1300 nm
NA = (n1^2 - n2^2)^1/
1. Hollow waveguides present an alternative to transmission lines at microwave frequencies, as electromagnetic waves reflect from the walls of the waveguide as it travels its length.
2. A waveguide operates most efficiently within modal boundaries, where below a cutoff frequency a signal will not propagate, acting as a filter.
3. Multimode propagation results in different modes traveling at different velocities, causing pulse spreading and interference between closely following pulses.
Impedance matching is a procedure for obtaining the maximum power transfer to a load. What is a goal for microwave design? If we can give maximum power to a load, we succeed in design. Impedance matching allows us to make that happen.
IJERA (International journal of Engineering Research and Applications) is International online, ... peer reviewed journal. For more detail or submit your article, please visit www.ijera.com
This document summarizes a research paper that proposes a new DSP controller-based switching configuration for a hybrid distributed energy system using a single input DC-DC buck-boost converter. The system allows two renewable energy sources, such as solar and wind, to supply load either separately or simultaneously based on availability. The DSP controller is used to extract maximum energy from the available source and improve system efficiency. The system can operate in three modes depending on source availability to maximize efficiency. Simulation results using MATLAB/Simulink are presented and analyzed.
IJERA (International journal of Engineering Research and Applications) is International online, ... peer reviewed journal. For more detail or submit your article, please visit www.ijera.com
The document discusses WiMAX technology and its use of OFDM to address bottleneck problems in high-speed networks. It describes how WiMAX uses OFDM to efficiently allocate bandwidth and share it between connecting nodes based on their data request sizes, in order to prevent data loss. It also provides background on WiMAX architecture and management, and how it can support high-speed point-to-point and point-to-multipoint connections with optimized handover and security features.
1) The document proposes an improvement to the AODV routing protocol called AODV_V for wireless networks.
2) AODV_V uses a table-driven routing approach like DSDV for stationary nodes to quickly find routes, while using an on-demand approach like AODV for active nodes to reduce overhead.
3) Simulation results showed that AODV_V improved delivery rate and reduced delay and packet loss compared to the standard AODV protocol.
This document investigates the abrasive wear behavior of coir fiber reinforced epoxy composites using the Taguchi method. Composites were made with 10%, 20%, and 30% treated and untreated coir fiber. Abrasion tests were conducted at loads of 10-30N, speeds of 300-500rpm. Treated fiber composites showed better wear resistance than untreated. Wear rate decreased with increasing fiber content and increased with increasing load and speed. The Taguchi method was used to optimize parameters and minimize experiments. Analysis found treated fiber composites had the lowest wear rate.
This document summarizes a research paper that analyzes the movement of metallic particles in gas insulated busduct systems due to electric fields. It presents analytical, finite difference, and finite element methods to model the electric fields and calculate particle trajectories. Simulation results show that aluminum and copper particle movement increases with higher voltages. The maximum radial movement is 10.75mm at 220kV and 35.66mm at 600kV using different field calculation methods.
IJERA (International journal of Engineering Research and Applications) is International online, ... peer reviewed journal. For more detail or submit your article, please visit www.ijera.com
IJERA (International journal of Engineering Research and Applications) is International online, ... peer reviewed journal. For more detail or submit your article, please visit www.ijera.com
IJERA (International journal of Engineering Research and Applications) is International online, ... peer reviewed journal. For more detail or submit your article, please visit www.ijera.com
Este documento presenta una guía sobre el uso de un lenguaje inclusivo con enfoque de género para funcionarios públicos. Explica que el Estado ecuatoriano se ha comprometido a garantizar la igualdad y no discriminación entre hombres y mujeres. También destaca que el lenguaje sexista contribuye a una cultura patriarcal que impide el pleno ejercicio de los derechos de las mujeres, por lo que el Estado debe promover un cambio hacia un lenguaje más inclusivo. Finalmente, resalta que palabras como "hombre" no deben us
The document provides instructions for an error correction exercise on sentences from the movie Ice Age II. Students are asked to download the presentation, correct one incorrect sentence each, and upload the corrected version to a wiki page titled with their group name and members. Examples are given of incorrect sentences from the movie followed by the corrections and explanations.
This document outlines a gym diet progress over several months. It lists four dates - Day 0, Day 90, Day 170, and Day 630 - which likely correspond to checkpoints in a long-term fitness and diet regimen. The brief listing of dates suggests monitoring changes over an extended period of time spent focusing on diet and exercise goals at the gym.
La carta es de la Universidad Fermín Toro en Araure, Estado Portuguesa. Se dirige a la Abogada Alicia Naranjo y es sobre el Sistema de Aprendizaje Interactivo a Distancia de la universidad.
El documento habla sobre plantar semillas de calabaza, zanahorias, calabacín y cebollino. Los niños disfrutan de tocar la tierra fresca y aprenden cómo cuidar las semillas mientras las plantas crecen gradualmente.
La agricultura urbana implica la práctica de la agricultura dentro o en los alrededores de áreas urbanas, utilizando tierras privadas, balcones, techos, calles públicas, márgenes de ríos u otros espacios. Las prácticas agrícolas urbanas no son nuevas y han incluido jardines y huertos que han formado parte del paisaje urbano. Desde la década de 1980, los huertos urbanos han ganado importancia y adoptado nuevas características.
Resonant-tunneling-diode effect in Si-based double-barrier structure sputtere...IJRES Journal
This paper presents the resonant-tunneling-diode (RTD) effect in a SiO2/n-Si/SiO2/p-Si double-barrier structural thin films fabricated using radio frequency (RF) magnetron sputtering at room temperature (300 K). The implementation of a circuit prototype is first accomplished by modulating a Si-based RTD with a solar-cell bias voltage. The important electrical properties of the peak current density and peak-to-valley current ratio (PVCR) are 184 nA/cm2 and 1.67, respectively. The connection between the two RTDs in series is biased by a solar cell. The value of the switching transition time is 24.37 μs; oscillation occurs with an operating frequency of 41.6 KHz. In semiconductor applications, the developed RTD is characterized by stability, enduring environmentally elevated temperature and relative humidity.
A Review and study of the design technique of Microstrip Patch Antenna Techno...IJERA Editor
In this paper,study and survey of microstrip antenna elements is presented, with emphasis on theoretical and
practical design techniques and material used, as previous study have been proved that material used play
significant role in the performance such as gain ,directivity ,frequency of radiation Available substrate materials
are reviewed along with the relation between dielectric constant tolerance and resonant frequency of microstrip
patches. Several theoretical analysis techniques are summarized. Practical procedures are given for both
standard rectangular and circular patches. The quality, bandwidth, and efficiency factors of typical patch designs
are discussed.
Analysis of Pseudogap in SuperconductorsIOSR Journals
The document analyzes the effect of the pseudogap on the static magnetic susceptibility of the high-temperature superconductor YBa2Cu3O7-δ. Magnetic susceptibility measurements were taken for various levels of oxygen deficiency δ, corresponding to different hole concentrations p. The data shows anomalous suppression of magnetic susceptibility above the critical temperature Tc in the underdoped region, indicative of the presence of a pseudogap. Analysis of the temperature and doping dependence of the magnetic susceptibility provides information about the pseudogap energy scale and its variation with hole concentration p.
The document describes the impact of on-chip interconnect wires on integrated circuits. It discusses how wire parasitics such as capacitance, resistance, and inductance can increase propagation delay, power dissipation, and noise. The document then examines electrical wire models including lumped models that treat parasitics as single components and distributed models that account for parasitics varying along the wire length. Key interconnect parameters like capacitance are calculated using parallel plate models and the factors that affect resistance and inductance are also explored.
Simulations of the CNFETs using different high-k gate dielectricsjournalBEEI
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1. K.SRINIVAS / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications
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A complete analysis of striplines used for Josephson logic and memory
circuits
K.SRINIVAS
DEPARTMWENT OF PHYSICS, GMR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, RAJAM-532127,A.P.,INDIA
ABSTRACT
In this paper a thorough investigation on [5-7]. Recently, from 1986 [8] there is a great trend in
superconducting stripline properties has been made. discovering new superconducting materials of Tcs above
o
The stripline properties tike inductance, capacitance, liquid nitrogen temperature (77 K) [9]. As the Tc of
propagation delay, etc. have been estimated for both o
these superconducting materials are above 77 K, they
low-Tc and high-Tc superconducting materials. The may be used as interconnections for both semiconducting
effects of stripline properties on attenuation and (like GaAs) [8,9] and superconducting (like Josephson)
phase velocity as a function of temperature and devices in the high-frequency operation. The use of these
frequency are also studied. This work will help new high-Tc superconducting striplines will improve the
scientists and researchers in optimizing the switching performance of both semiconductor and superconducting
speed and circuit dimensions of the Josephson logic circuits drastically.
and memory circuits before they are fabricated Before making use of any material as a stripline
experimentally. to interconnect the electronic devices it is necessary to
know its electronic properties like inductance,
1. INTRODUCTION capacitance, characteristic impedance, propagation delay
The total switching delay of a logic gate and their effects on attenuation and phase velocity as a
consists of the sum of individual delays such as (i) turn- function of temperature and frequency. Further, in logics
on delay, (ii) rise time delay and (iii) propagation delay. and memories based on the SQUID, the inductances play
In order to increase the switching speed of a logic gate, it a predominant role in determining the switching speed as
is necessary to reduce the propagation delay. well as the circuit dimension, it is essential to have a
Striplines are used to interconnect the active thorough investigation of the striplines. The present work
devices of both semiconductor and Josephson-junction is an attempt on this line.
high-speed integrated circuits [1-4]. In usual practice, the In section-2 we have given a brief theory
striplines which are used in semiconductor circuits, are regarding the stripline properties like attenuation, phase
made of conventional normal metals and these striplines velocity, etc. In section-3 we have shown how these
have problems like more power consumption, long parameters vary with temperature and frequency. A
propagation delays, etc. However, the performance of the comparison is also made between high-lc and low-lc
conventional metal striplines improves a lot at low superconducting striplines. Finally, conclusions are given
temperatures. This improvement occurs due to the in section-4.
increase of the conductivity of conventional metal at low
temperatures. As the conductivity of conventional metal 2. BRIEF THEORY AND DESIGN OF A
does not improve drastically at low temperatures, the STRIPLINE
improvement of stripline properties can not be expected A superconducting stripline (Fig.1) consists of a
to a very great extent. Due to this fact, at high-frequency superconducting ground plane and a superconducting
operation, the application of conventional striplines is strip which is separated by an insulating layer. The
limited. However, after the discovery of superconducting parameters involved in designing a superconducting
material, the use of superconducting striplines has stipline are as follows:
significantly increased because the problems like high
attenuation, long propagation delays, large power
consumption, etc. are greatly reduced at high-frequencies.
Further, these lines have been already used in designing
ultra-high frequency Josephson digital circuits [4].
However, the superconducting striplines are used at liquid
helium temperature (4.2K), because the critical
temperature (Tc) of the superconducting materials like
Pb, Nb, etc. are around that temperature.
It may be noted that the design techniques of
conventional metal striplines [1] have been already
rigorously investigated and even there is an extensive
study regarding the low-Tc superconducting stripline Fig. 1Schematic section of a superconducting stripline.
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gp = penetration depth of the ground plane o r LW
C=
superconductor Tox
I = penetration depth of the strip superconductor At frequencies much less than the
superconducting energy gap frequency, the
d gp = thickness of the ground plane superconducting striplines are very good approximations
d i = thickness of the strip of ideal lossless lines.
The charaacteristic impedance of the microstrip
Tox = thickness of the insulating layer
L = length of the strip Tox
line, = 377 [ B1 ]1/2
W = width of the strip r
In 1960, Swihart [10] derived expressions for
The signal propation delay per unit length.
attenuation constant and phase velocity V of a
superconducting stripline with W > > Tox. These and the phase velocity of the microstrip line is
expressions are, obtained by solving Maxwell's equations given by
using two-fluid model.
Tox
The attenuation V = C [ B1 ] 1/2
W 2 1/2 1 r
= o r [ B ]1/2
C 4Tox where C is the velocity of light in vacuum and r is the
d d / dielectric constant of the insulating medium.
X i i 3 [coth( i ) 2 i i ] A superconducting microstrip line of dimension
i sin h(di /i ) 10 um x 0.7 m (width x length) has been designed using
d gp d gp / gp low-Tc as well as high-Tc Y-Ba-CuO superconductors.
gp gp 3 [coth( ) 2 ] The parameters considered for design are given in Table-
gp sin h(d gp /gp ) I. The value of the penetration depth, (T) for Y-Ba-
The phase velocity, Cu0 superconductor has been taken from Reference [11] .
C The critical temperature and the normal state conductivity
Vo = [ B]1/2 and 1 1
of this superconductor are 86K and 1x10 m
6
6 1/2
respectively. Further, the superconducting band gap ( )
i di gp d gp
B = [1 coth( ) coth ( )] the normal state conductivity ( n ) and the penetration
Tox i Tox gp depth ( (0) ) are related by the expression,
where C is the speed of light in vacuum, gp (0) = [ / o (0) n ]1/2
and 6i are the real components of a complex conductivity The termperature -- depedent penertraion depth is given
= 1 - i 2 in the superconducting state. by
(0)
In the two fluid model 1 is given by (T ) =
1 = n (T/TC) 4 [1 (T /TC ) 4 ]1/2
However, Kautz [6] has approximated 1 in terms of 3. RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS
band gap ( ), temperature (T) and frequency (W), which The attenuation and phase velocity as functions
has good significant in normal practice. of temperature and frequency for a PbInAu based
2 exp (/KT ) superconductor stripline are shown in Figures 2.(a)-(d).
1 = n In(/hw) These curves are similar to those obtained by Kautz [6].
KT [1 exp (/KT )]2 This gives confidence to our theoretical approach that we
In order to obtain an ideal stripline with no attenuation, have adopted here in designing striplines. In Fig.2.(a) the
radiation free, etc., the width.of the stripline (W) should attenuation-versus-frequency curves are drawn for
be much greater than the thickness of the insulating layer different temperatures of the designed stripline.
(Tox) [3]. Under this assumption the total self-inductance Attenuation increases almost linearly with applied
of the line, frequency upto the energy gap frequency and there is a
L B1 sudden raise in attenuation at that frequency. The
=uo where variation of attenuation with temperature for different
W operating frequencies are shown in Fig.2. (b). It can be
d d gp observed that at T > Tc the superconductor will become
B1 = [Tox i coth i gp coth ]
i gp normal and there is a sudden raise in attenuation.
and the corresponding capacitance,
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Fig, 2d : Variation of phase velocity with temperature at
different frequencies for a PbInAu based stripline.
The phase velocity is constant and independent
of applied frequency upto one-third of the gap frequency
(as shown in Fig.2(c) ),after which the normal losses
come into picture resulting in a decrease in the phase
velocity.
The PbInAu based striplines are used to design
inductance and interconnections of Pb-alloy Josephson
logic gates and memory circuits. Since the present thesis
Fig.2a Variation of attenuation with frequencies at deals with the design of logic and memory circuits using
different temperatures for a PbInAu based stripline. Nb/Alox/Nb Josephson technology, it is also necessary to
have a thorough investigation of its stripline (Nb/Nb 2 O 5
b + Si0/Nb) properties. Fig. 3(a)-(d)) shows stripline
properties like attenuation and phase velocity as functions
of temperature and frequency for a Nb based
superconductor stripline.
Fig. 2b Variation of attenuation with temperature at
different frequencies for a PbInAu based stripline.
Fig. 3a : Variation of atteneaution with frequencies at
different temperatures for a Nb based stripline.
Fig. 2C: Variation of phase velocity with frequency at
different temperature for a PbInAu based stripline.
F.g. 3b : Variation of attenuation with temperature at
different frequencies for a Nb based stripline.
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F.g. 3c : Variation of phase velocity with freqneucy at
different temperature for a Nb based stripline.
F.g 4a : Variation of attenuation with frequencies at
different temperatures for high – Tc Y-Ba-Cu0
superconductor based stripline.
Fg. 3d : Variation of phase velocity with tmeprature at
different frequencies for a Nb based stripline.
It can be observed from Fig.2(a)-(d) and
Fig.4.3(a)-(d) that at Tow frequencies, the attenuation in
2
the case of PbJnAu striplines is 10 dB/m (at 4.2 K)
7 F.g. 4b : Variation of attenuation with temprature at
whereas for Nb based stripline it is 10 dB/m (at 4.2 different frequencies for a high-Tc Y-Ba-Cu0
7
K). Further, the phase velocity is 3.1 x 10 m/s and 3.4 x superconductor based stripline.
7
10 m/s for PbInAu and Nb based striplines respectively.
It can also be observed from the two set of curves that Nb
based striiplines have better prospects than Pb-alloy
striplines.
Further, we have studied stripline properties of
recently developed high-T-c Y-Ba-Cu0 superconductor
[12]. Fig 4 ((a)-(d)) shows the attenuation and phase
velocity as function of temperature and frequency for a
Y-Ba-Cu0 superconductor stripline. It can be observed
from the plottings that the curves are almost similar to
those obtained for low-Tc striplines. The variation of
atteunation with temperature for different operating
frequencies are shown in Fig.4(b). It can be observed that
at T > 86K, the superconductor will become normal and
thereby there is a sudden rise in attenuation.
Fg. 4c : Variation of phase velocity with frequency at
different temperatures for a high-Tc Y-Ba-Cu0
superconductor based stripline.
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F.g. 4d : Variation of phase velocity with temperature at
different frequencies for a high-Tc Yba-Cu0 Fig. 5a The dependance of inductance on width fora
superconductor based stripline. 10m length of stripline using two different technologies
Fig.5bThe depednance of inductance on length for a 2m
The phase velocity for a high-Tc Y-Ba-Cu0 width of a stripline using two different technologies
8 .
superconductor stripline obtained as 1.1x10 m/s which
is higher than that obtained for a low-Tc superconductor
stripline. The higher phase velocities of these high-Tc As the length increases the inductance value of
superconductor striplines will permit low transmission the stripline increases. In a similiar way, we have studied
delays compared to low-Ic superconductor striplines. The the dependence of width on the capacitance of the
microstrip line properties like inductance, capacitance, stripline as well as the dependence of length on the
characteristic impedance and transmissing delay for a capacitance of the stripline. These are shown in the Fig.
high-Tc Y-Ba-Cu0 superconductor microstrip line have 6a and 6b respectively.
been calculated and shown in lables-II.
The various properties of the high-Tc Y-Ba-
Cu0/Si0/Y-Ba-Cu0 microstip line are compared with
those of low-Tc PbAu/Si0/Pb and PbInAu/Nb 2 0 5 /Nb
microstrip lines (Table-II). It can be observed from
Table-II that the microstrip lines made of Y-Ba-Cu0
superconductor have the similar type properties like that
of low-Tc superconducting microstrip lines. The
characteristic impedance, Z = 50 ohms obtained in the
case of Y-Ba-Cu0 superconductor microstrip line will
have a better matching for coupling this microstrip line
with the normally used semiconductor as well as
superconducting circuits [13].
Further, in Fig. 5a we have shown the
dependence of inductance on the width, for a l0 m Fig. 6a: The depedence of capacitance on width for a
length of the stripline using two different technologies 10m length of the stripline.
PbInAu/Nb 2 0 5 + Si0/Nb and Nb/Nb 2 0 5 +Si0/Nb. It is Fig. 6b: The depedence of capacitance on length for a
2m width of the stripline.
apparent from the Fig. 5a that as the width of the stripline
increases the inductance value decreases. Further, in Fig.
5b we have shown the dependence of inductance on the
length for a 2 m width of the stripline using the two
different technologies.
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re (T)
gp (nm) 48.5 85.3 130
i (nm) 75.5 135 130
Tox (nm) 880 100 880
dgp (nm) 450 400 300
di (nm) 450 400 300
r (nm) 5.7 29 5.7
TABLE – II
VARIOUS PARAMETERS OF THE DESIGNED
MICROSTRIP LINE
MICROSTRIP LINES
PARAME PbAu/ PbInAu/ Y-Ba-
TER Si0/Pb Nb205/ Nb Cu0/Si0/
Y-Ba-
Cu0
Fig.7aThe dependence of propagation delay on the
88.3 28.2 101.67
width for a 10m length of the stripline using two (nH)
different technologies. 40.1 18 x 103 40.1
Fig.7bThe dependence of characteristic impendance on (pF)
length for a 2m width of the stripline using two Zo ( ) 47 1.25 50
different technologies (nS) 2.7 32.2 2.88
V (m/S) 3.7 x 107 0.31 x 107 3.47 x 107
Also, in Fig. 7a we have shown the dependence of TABLE – III
width on the propagation delay for a 10 m length of the VARIOUS PARAMETERS OF THE DESIGNED
stripline using the two different technologies. It is MICROSTRIP LINES FOR A WIDTH OF 2 AND
apparent from the curves that Nb based stripline (to be A LENGTH OF 10M
used as in interconnections in Nb/A10 x/Nb Josephson MICROSTRIP LINES
logic circuits) has a low propagation delay compared to PARAME
PbInAu based stripline (to be used as PbInAu/ Nb/Nb205 +
TER Nb205+ Si0/Nb
interconnections in Pb-alloy Josephson logic circuits).
Due to this fact the Nb/A10x/Nb Josephson logic circuits Si0/Nb
are expected to have high switching speeds. Finally, in 2.0 1.7
(pH)
Fig. 7b we have shown the dependence of length on the 0.05 0.05
characteristic impedance for a 2 m width of the (pF)
stripline using two different technologies. The curves 5-7 Zo () 6.2 5.75
are useful in critically determining and optimizing the (pS) 0.32 0.29
microstripline parameters such as inductance, V (m/S) 3.1 x 107 3.38 x 107
capacitance, characteristic impedance, propagation delay,
etc. In Table-III we have obtained parameters of a 2 m 4. CONCLUSIONS
widthand 10 m length of PbInAu/Nb205+SiO/Nb and The low-Tc as well as high-Tc (Y-Ba-Cu0)
Nb/Nb205+SiO/Nb striplines. It is apparent superconductor striplines have been designed
from the results that Nb based stripline has better theoretically and studied properties, like attenuation and
features over PbInAu based stripline. We have, therefore, phase velocity as functions of temperature and frequency
selected Nb/Nb205+SiO/Nb striplines in designing the are studied. It is found that the nature of the high-Tc Y-
inductance and interconnections that are used in Ba-Cu0 stripline properties are similar to that of low-Tc
Nb/A10x/Nb Josephson logic and memory circuits. superconductor striplines. These high-Tc superconductor
TABLE – I striplines have advantages over low-Tc superconductor
VARIOUS PARAMETERS AND DIMENSIONS striplines because of the high energy gap frequency
INVOLVED IN DESIGNING THE MICROSTERIP thereby the frequency of operation can be more for high-
LINE Tc superconductor striplines. Further, the phase velocity
MICROSTRIP LINES of a high-Tc superconductor stripline is higher than that
Parameter PbAu/ of a low-Tc superconductor stripline, which leads to
PbInAu/ Y-Ba- small propagation delays. Since these high-Tc striplines
Si0/Pb Nb2O5/Nb Cu0/ are operated at liquid nitrogen temperature, they may be
Si0/Y-Ba- used as interconnections for both superconductor
Cu0 (Josephson) as well as semiconductor (GaAs) digital
Operating 4.2oK 4.2oK 77oK logic and analog circuits.
Temperatu The various properties of the high-Tc
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microstripline (Y-Ba-Cu0/Si0/Y-Ba-CuO) are compared [8] J. G. Bednorz and K. a. Muller, " Possible high-
with those of low-Tc microstriplines such as PbAu/Si0/Pb Tc superconductivity in the Ba-La-Cu0 system,"
and PbInAu/Nb 2 0 5 /Nb in Table-II. It can be observed Z. Phys. vol.64, 1986, pp. 189-193.
[9] M. K. Wu, J. R. Ashburn, C. J. Torng, P. H.
from Table-II that the microstrip lines made of Y-Ba-Cu0 Hor, R. L. Meng, L. Gao, Z. J. Huang, Y. Q.
superconductor have the similar type properties like that Wang, and C. W. Chu, " Superconductivity at
of low-Tc superconducting microstrip lines. The 93K in a mixed-phase Y-Ba-Cu0 compound
craracteristic impedance, Z = 50 ohms obtained in the system at ambient pressure," Phy. Rev. Lett.
case of Y-Ba-Cu0 superconductor microstrip line will vol.58, no.9, March 1987, pp. 908-910.
have a better matching for coupling this microstrip line [10] J. G. Swihard, " Field solution for a thin-film
with the normally used semiconductor as well as the superconducting strip transmission line," J.
superconducting circuits. Appl. Phys. vol.32, n0.3, 1961, pp. 461-469.
Further, in Table-III we have obtained [11] H. Kumakura, K. Tugano, M. Fukutomi, M.
parameters of a 2 m width and 10 m length of Uchara and K. Tachikawa, Magnetization
PbInAu/Nb 2 0 5 +Si0/Nb and Nb/Nb 2 0 5 +Si0/Nb measurements in Y-Ba-Cu0 compound
striplines. It is found that Nb based stripline has better systems, Jpn. J. Appl. Phys. 1987, 26, No. 5,
features over PbInAu based stripline. Due to this fact we ppL655-L656.
[12] *K. Srinivas and J. C. Biswas, " High-Tc Y-Ba-
have selected Nb/Nb 2 0 5 +Si0/Nb striplines in designing CuO superconducting stripline properties,"
the inductance and interconnections that are used in Solid-state Communicatins. ( to be
Nb/A10 x/Nb Josephson logic and memory circuits. Communicated)
Acknowledgements
The greatest thanks to my guide ,Prof. Dr.J. C.
Biswas, Ex-Professor, ECE Department , Indian Institute
of Technology , India for his quality oriented suggestions
made crucial impact on the value and importance of this
work. I would like to acknowledge Prof.C.L.R.S.V.
Prasad, Prinipal GMR Institute of Technology, Rajam,
A.P,India for his constant encouragement to finish this
work.
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