symbol of an equation in ADS.

[RAHIMRIO]

HI,
I have difficulty to understand a symbol of an equation in ADS. I don't know if it is a square root or not. If it is a square root, where can I find it in ADS.
Thank you.

 

[BradtheRad]

Looks like a Greek lower case mu. Another like it is on the second line.
µ
To type the above mu I pressed Option-m on my Macintosh.

Sorry, I'm all wet. A close-parenthesis merges with something that looks like a letter I.

All the text is such low resolution it's practically illegible. Does the program let you enlarge the entire schematic? Then the letters should become large and obvious.

 

[RAHIMRIO]

Thank you bradtherad for the advice, but i picked the picture from a pdf PL15-12+0.15µm+LN+pHEMT, so i can't enlarge it.

 

[BradtheRad]

Your guess of square root is as good as any.

The schematic appears to be an LC filter. Perhaps one or more formulas are to do with resonant frequency? Say, a re-arrangement of the formula below?

F=1/(2 π √(LC))

Or the formula for reactive impedance? Etc.

 

[RAHIMRIO]

It's a equivalent schematic of an inductance.
My problem is where i can find the symbol " √ " in ADS.

 

[BigBoss]

It's a equivalent schematic of an inductance.
My problem is where i can find the symbol " √ " in ADS.

There is no such character at all in ADS. You should use "sqrt" function.

 

[RealAEL]

I believe the expression is something including (W*1e6)/(W*1e6) or similar, so the symbol in the middle is a corruption of the division notation between close and then open parentheses.

That's the easy part. much of the rest is a mystery!