For a microstrip line, If I want to get conductor attenuation, then I add new material with the same permittivity and the loss tangent is zero. Then the re(Gamma(1)) is the conductor attenuation;
If I want to get dieletric attenuation, then I change the conductor to be PEC material. Then the re(Gamma(1)) is the dieletric attenuation;
Is this the right thing to do like that?And If I do that like above saying, what are the units? Np/m or db/m?
How can I get the get conductor attenuation and dieletric attenuation like the picture? (The three picture has different units)
Thanks~
I do that task as you described. From insertion loss of the simulated line and known line length, you can then calculate dB/mm or dB/m or whatever you need. If your simulation gives 1dB for 500µm length, that is 2dB/mm. It's really that simple.
I do that task as you described. From insertion loss of the simulated line and known line length, you can then calculate dB/mm or dB/m or whatever you need. If your simulation gives 1dB for 500µm length, that is 2dB/mm. It's really that simple.
Thanks for your answer. I still have a question looking forward to your reply.
I want to get attenuation loss, not insertion loss,and the attenuation loss may get from re(Gamma) due to γ=a+jB?
so what's the right way to get the result like the picture
Thanks~
Yes, that's how I calculate these values. You can double check your equation with a lossy line that is well matched (S11 very small), and a mismatched lossless line.