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Electromagnetic
Waves and Antennas
Sophocles J. Orfanidis
ECE Department
Rutgers University
94 Brett Road
Piscataway, NJ 08854-8058
Tel: 732-445-5017
e-mail: orfanidi@ece.rutgers.edu
This text provides a broad and applications-oriented introduction to electromagnetic waves and
antennas. Current interest in these areas is driven by the growth in wireless and fiber-optic
communications, information technology, and materials science.
Communications, antenna, radar, and microwave engineers must deal with the generation, transmission,
propagation, and reception of electromagnetic waves. Computer and solid-state device engineers
working on ever smaller integrated circuits and at ever higher frequencies must take into account wave
propagation effects at the chip and circuit-board levels. Communication and computer network
engineers routinely use waveguiding systems, such as transmission lines and optical fibers. Novel recent
developments in materials, such as photonic bandgap structures, omnidirectional dielectric mirrors, and
birefringent multilayer films, promise a revolution in the control and manipulation of light. These are
just some examples of topics discussed in this book.
The text is organized around three main topic areas:
z
z
z
The propagation, reflection, and transmission of plane waves, and the analysis and design of
multilayer films.
Waveguides, transmission lines, impedance matching, and S-parameters.
Linear and aperture antennas, scalar and vector diffraction theory, antenna array design, and
coupled antennas.
The text emphasizes connections to other subjects. For example, the mathematical techniques for
analyzing wave propagation in multilayer structures, multisegment transmission lines, and the design of
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multilayer optical filters are the same as those used in DSP, such as the lattice structures of linear
prediction, the analysis and synthesis of speech, and geophysical signal processing. Similarly, antenna
array design is related to the problem of spectral analysis of sinusoids and to digital filter design, and
Butler beams are equivalent to the FFT.
Individual chapters are available below in PDF format. Please note that they are subject to continuous
revision.
Initially posted online in November 2002. Last revision date - June 21, 2004.
Front Matter and Preface
Table of Contents
Ch.1: Maxwell's Equations
Review of Maxwell's equations, Lorentz force, constitutive relations, boundary conditions, charge
and energy conservation, Poynting's theorem, simple models of dielectrics, conductors, and
plasmas, relaxation time in conductors.
Ch.2: Uniform Plane Waves
Uniform plane waves in lossless media, monochromatic waves, wave impedance, polarization,
waves in lossy media, waves in weakly lossy dielectrics, propagation in good conductors,
propagation in oblique directions, complex waves, Doppler effect.
Ch.3: Propagation in Birefringent Media
Linear and circular birefringence, uniaxial and biaxial media, chiral media, natural vs. Faraday
rotation, gyrotropic media, linear and circular dichroism, oblique propagation in birefringent
media.
Ch.4: Reflection and Transmission
Reflection and transmission at normal incidence, propagation and matching matrices, reflected
and transmitted power, single and double dielectric slabs, reflectionless slab, time-domain
reflection response, lattice diagrams, reflection by a moving boundary, such as a moving mirror.
Ch.5: Multilayer Structures
Multiple dielectric slabs at normal incidence, antireflection coatings, dielectric mirrors,
propagation bandgaps, narrow-band transmission filters, quarter-wave phase-shifted Fabry-Perot
resonators, fiber Bragg gratings, equal travel-time multilayer structures, applications of layered
structures, Chebyshev design of reflectionless multilayers.
Ch.6: Oblique Incidence
Oblique incidence and Snell's laws, transverse impedance, propagation and matching of transverse
fields, Fresnel reflection coefficients, total internal reflection, Brewster angle, complex waves,
oblique reflection by a moving interface, geometrical optics, Fermat's principle of least time, ray
tracing techniques in geometrical optics illustrated by several exactly solvable examples drawn
from several applications, such as atmospheric refraction, mirages, ionospheric refraction,
propagation in a standard atmosphere and the effect of Earth's curvature, and propagation in
graded-index optical fibers.
Ch.7: Multilayer Film Applications
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temperature, system noise temperature, limits on bit rates, satellite links, radar equation.
Ch.15: Linear and Loop Antennas
Linear antennas, Hertzian dipole, standing-wave antennas, half-wave dipole, monopole antennas,
traveling wave antennas, vee and rhombic antennas, loop antennas, circular and square loops,
dipole and quadruple radiation.
Ch.16: Radiation from Apertures
Field equivalence principle, magnetic currents and duality, radiation fields from magnetic
currents, radiation fields from apertures, Kottler's formula, Huygens sources, directivity and
effective area of apertures, uniform, rectangular, and circular apertures and their gain-beamwidth
products, Rayleigh diffraction limit, vector diffraction theory, Stratton-Chu, Kottler, Franz, and
Kirchhoff diffraction integral formulas, extinction theorem, vector diffraction from apertures,
Fresnel diffraction, Knife-edge diffraction, geometrical theory of diffraction and Sommerfeld's
solution for a conducting half-plane.
Ch.17: Aperture Antennas
Open-ended waveguides, horn antennas, horn radiation fields, horn directivity, optimum horn
design, microstrip antennas, parabolic reflector antennas, gain and beamwidth of reflector
antennas, aperture-field and current-distribution methods, radiation patterns of reflector antennas,
dual-reflector antennas, lens antennas.
Ch.18: Antenna Arrays
Antenna arrays and translational phase shift, array pattern multiplication, one-dimensional arrays,
visible region, grating lobes, uniform arrays, array directivity, steering, and beamwidth.
Ch.19: Array Design Methods
Schelkunoff's zero-placement method, Fourier series design method with windowing, sector beam
array design, Woodward-Lawson frequency-sampling design, narrow-beam low-sidelobe designs,
binomial arrays, Dolph-Chebyshev arrays, Taylor-Kaiser arrays, multi-beam arrays, emphasis on
the connections to DSP methods of digital filter design and spectral analysis of sinusoids.
Ch.20: Currents on Linear Antennas
Hallen and Pocklington integral equations, delta-gap and plane-wave sources, solving Hallen's
equation, sinusoidal current approximation, reflecting and center-loaded receiving antennas,
King's three-term approximation, numerical solution of Hallen's equation, numerical solutions
using pulse functions and for arbitrary incident field, numerical solution of Pocklington's
equation.
Ch.21: Coupled Antennas
Near fields of linear antennas, self and mutual impedance, coupled two-element arrays, arrays of
parallel dipoles, Yagi-Uda antennas, Hallen equations for coupled antennas.
Appendices
Physical constants, electromagnetic frequency bands, vector identities and integral theorems,
Green's functions, coordinate systems, Fresnel integrals, Lorentz transformations, list of
MATLAB functions.
References
Index
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Copyright Notice
Copyright (c) 1996-2004 by Sophocles J. Orfanidis, All Rights Reserved. The book currently exists only
in online form through the web page www.ece.rutgers.edu/~orfanidi/ewa. Links to this page may be
placed on any web site.
Any part of this book may be downloaded and printed for personal or educational use only, as long as
the printed or photocopied pages are not altered in any way from the original PDF files posted on the
book's web page.
No part of this book may be reproduced, altered in any way, or transmitted in any form for commercial,
profit, sale, or marketing purposes.
MATLAB Toolbox
The text makes extensive use of MATLAB. We have developed an "Electromagnetic Waves &
Antennas" toolbox containing 140 MATLAB functions for carrying out all of the computations and
simulation examples in the text. Code segments illustrating the usage of these functions are found
throughout the book, and serve as a user manual. The functions may be grouped into the following
categories:
z
Design and analysis of multilayer film structures, including antireflection coatings, polarizers,
omnidirectional mirrors, narrow-band transmission filters, birefringent multilayer films and giant
birefringent optics.
Design of quarter-wavelength impedance transformers and other impedance matching methods,
such as stub matching and L-, Pi- and T-section reactive matching networks.
Design and analysis of transmission lines and waveguides, such as microstrip lines and dielectric
slab guides.
S-parameter functions for gain computations, Smith chart generation, stability, gain, and noisefigure circles, conjugate matching, and microwave amplifier design.
Functions for the computation of directivities and gain patterns of linear antennas, such as dipole,
vee, rhombic, and traveling-wave antennas.
Aperture antenna functions, for open-ended waveguides, horn antenna design, diffraction
integrals, and knife-edge diffraction coefficients.
Antenna array design functions for uniform, binomial, Dolph-Chebyshev, Taylor arrays, sectorbeam, multi-beam, Woodward-Lawson, and Butler arrays. Functions for beamwidth and
directivity calculations, and for steering and scanning arrays.
Numerical methods for solving the Hallen and Pocklington integral equations for single and
coupled antennas and computing self and mutual impedances.
Several functions for making azimuthal and polar plots of antenna and array gain patterns in
decibels and absolute units.
There are also several MATLAB movies showing the propagation of step signals and pulses on
terminated transmission lines, or propagating on cascaded lines, step signals getting reflected off
reactive terminations, fault location by TDR, propagating crosstalk signals on coupled lines, and
time-evolution of the field lines radiated by a dipole antenna.
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Please read the license agreement before using the toolbox. The toolbox was developed under MATLAB
v5.3. The zipped file ewa.zip (revised on Feb. 28, 2004) contains all the MATLAB functions. It should
be uncompressed in a directory, say c:\antennas\ewa. To add this directory to the MATLAB path and
to get initial help, use the following commands:
addpath c:\antennas\ewa;
help ewa;
Note that just typing the name of any function will produce a help/usage comment for that function. For
gain plots that will eventually be exported into EPS and inserted in LaTeX files, we found it best to add
the following lines to the MATLAB startup.m file:
set(0,'DefaultAxesLineWidth', 1);
set(0,'DefaultLineLineWidth', 1.5);
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Transmission Lines
-----------------g2z - reflection coefficient to impedance
z2g - impedance to reflection coefficient
lmin - find locations of voltage minima and maxima
mstripa - microstrip analysis (calculates Z,eff from w/h)
mstripr - microstrip synthesis with refinement (calculates w/h from Z)
mstrips - microstrip synthesis (calculates w/h from Z)
multiline - reflection response of multi-segment transmission line
swr - standing wave ratio
tsection - T-section equivalent of a length-l transmission line segment
gprop - reflection coefficient propagation
vprop - voltage and current propagation
zprop - wave impedance propagation
Impedance Matching
-----------------qwt1 - quarter wavelength transformer with series segment
qwt2 - quarter wavelength transformer with 1/8-wavelength shunt stub
qwt3 - quarter wavelength transformer with shunt stub of adjustable
length
dualband - two-section dual-band Chebyshev transformer
dualbw - bandwidth of dual-band transformer
stub1 - single-stub matching
stub2 - double-stub matching
stub3 - triple-stub matching
onesect - one-section impedance transformer
twosect - two-section impedance transformer
pi2t t2pi lmatch
pmatch
Pi to T transformation
T to Pi transformation
- L-section reactive conjugate matching network
- Pi-section reactive conjugate matching network
S-Parameters
-----------gin - input reflection coefficient in terms of S-parameters
gout - output reflection coefficient in terms of S-parameters
nfcirc - constant noise figure circle
nfig - noise figure of two-port
sgain - transducer, available, and operating power gains of two-port
sgcirc - stability and gain circles
smat - S-parameters to S-matrix
smatch - simultaneous conjugate match of a two-port
smith - draw basic Smith chart
smithcir - add stability and constant gain circles on Smith chart
sparam - stability parameters of two-port
circint - circle intersection on Gamma-plane
circtan - point of tangency between the two circles
Linear Antenna Functions
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