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To be able to generate positive and negative swing the PWM centers around 50% duty cycle, so you have some non zero DC voltage. This needs to be filtered with a capacitor.
In a dual supply the 50% duty cycle will Center around 0V and therefor no need for a capacitor.
Hi
It will be the same whether used as transmit or receive antenna.
Also be aware that antenna loss can hide in the return loss. Meaning that loss will improve the return loss.
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A 100R, 0603 resister is 100R at 100MHz. If you use FR4 then the wavelength is 1.41m at 100MHz and the resister is physically much smaller. There might be some small parasitic inductance of a few nH.
I don't see the skindepth as an issue as the metal in the resister is properly thicker anyway.
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Yes i see.
But it semed like the OP wanted a circuit that could automatically adjust to keep the power constant, when changing the voltage upnor down.
Thank you for the answer.
I am still not sure I follow. If I consider to calculate the average current(DC) for a sine wave (to get the power supply current), I follow the the equation given in (4.78) in my attached link. Then the DC component is calculated by integrating only the half sinewave...
Hi
I have a question regarding the attached page from "RF Power Amplifiers". On the given page which deals with a class D amplifier, the average current or DC through the is calculated with the equation in (4.78).
I dont understand why the result is the peak amplitude divided by pi?
Should it...
Hi
I would say:
1. Remove the load ZL
2. Calculate the voltage over the removed load (40 ohm and the inductor).
3. Calculate the thevenin impedance when the current source is out (open circuit). What impedance does the Load see, two series branches in parallel.
4. Connect the thevenin voltage...
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