Continue to Site

Welcome to EDAboard.com

Welcome to our site! EDAboard.com is an international Electronics Discussion Forum focused on EDA software, circuits, schematics, books, theory, papers, asic, pld, 8051, DSP, Network, RF, Analog Design, PCB, Service Manuals... and a whole lot more! To participate you need to register. Registration is free. Click here to register now.

Transmission Line Problem

Status
Not open for further replies.

cdeguzma

Newbie level 5
Newbie level 5
Joined
Sep 11, 2004
Messages
8
Helped
0
Reputation
0
Reaction score
0
Trophy points
1,281
Activity points
78
I'm trying to find the power dissipation in each resistor. I don't know how Rm effects the circuit/characteristic impedance of the 2nd section. Please help.


Thanks so much!!!
 

leap

Newbie level 5
Newbie level 5
Joined
Mar 29, 2004
Messages
8
Helped
1
Reputation
2
Reaction score
1
Trophy points
1,283
Activity points
48
If there is no Rm, the impedance of 2nd section couldn't be equal to 50.
 

sergio mariotti

Advanced Member level 1
Advanced Member level 1
Joined
Dec 22, 2003
Messages
467
Helped
69
Reputation
138
Reaction score
25
Trophy points
1,308
Location
Italy
Activity points
5,994
25 uW by Rm
100 uW by RL

Are you a student?
There are many solutions:
1) use Spice, the most complicated.
2) use ADS or other freq. domain simulator and "normalize" the exiting voltage to 1.

3) use the brain as follow:
3a) "move" to left RL across the 2nd lamda/4 line... RL became R1=50^2/100=25 Ohm. R1 is shunted to Rm.
3b) calculate the parallel Rm//R1. Rm//R1=R2=100//25=20 Ohm.
3c) move to left R2. R3=50^2/R2 = 2500/20 = 125 Ohm
3d) since le lines are loss free, they cannot dissipate any power, so for energy conservation law, the power dissipate into R3 is the sum of the power dissipate into Rm and RL
3e) find power dissipate into R3
P3=(0.2/(75+125))^2*125=125 uW
3f) find Voltage applied to Rm.
Vm=(20*125uW)^.5= 50mV
3g) find power dissipated by Rm: Pm=0.05^2/100=25uW
3h) find power dissipated by RL: 125uW-25uW=100 uW
 

    cdeguzma

    Points: 2
    Helpful Answer Positive Rating

Element_115

Advanced Member level 2
Advanced Member level 2
Joined
Mar 23, 2002
Messages
508
Helped
72
Reputation
144
Reaction score
43
Trophy points
1,308
Activity points
3,755
If your Frequency is low you can just use an O-Scope and measure
Vrms across each Resistor and (V^2/R) = P.
Hope this helps
 

Status
Not open for further replies.

Part and Inventory Search

Welcome to EDABoard.com

Sponsor

Top