Antenna Theory & Design
(Sprache: Englisch)
A Classic Reissue in the IEEE Press Series on Electromagnetic Wave Theory
Donald G. Dudley, Series Editor
"Beautifully and clearly written and of the highest technical quality."
-Dr. Robert J. Mailloux, AFRL/SNH
"A classic work in the...
Donald G. Dudley, Series Editor
"Beautifully and clearly written and of the highest technical quality."
-Dr. Robert J. Mailloux, AFRL/SNH
"A classic work in the...
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Klappentext zu „Antenna Theory & Design “
A Classic Reissue in the IEEE Press Series on Electromagnetic Wave TheoryDonald G. Dudley, Series Editor
"Beautifully and clearly written and of the highest technical quality."
-Dr. Robert J. Mailloux, AFRL/SNH
"A classic work in the field. There are many unique descriptions of key electromagnetic concepts discussed in this text that are not found anywhere else. The author is one of the top researchers in this field. Many of his students are also leading researchers in this field. This text has been used by many of the senior antenna engineers in industry."
-Kathleen L. Virga, University of Arizona, Tucson
First published in 1981, Robert S. Elliott's Antenna Theory and Design is one of the most significant works in electromagnetic theory and applications. In its broad-ranging, analytic treatment, replete with supporting experimental evidence, Antenna Theory and Design conveys fundamental methods of analysis that can be used to predict the electromagnetic behavior of nearly everything that radiates. After more than two decades, it remains a key resource for students, professors, researchers, and engineers who require a comprehensive, in-depth treatment of the subject.
In response to requests from many of our members, IEEE is now reissuing this classic. Newly revised, it once again will be an invaluable textbook and an enduring reference for practicing engineers.
The IEEE Press Series on Electromagnetic Wave Theory offers outstanding coverage of the field. It consists of new titles of contemporary interest as well as reissues and revisions of recognized classics by established authors and researchers. The series emphasizes works of long-term archival significance in electromagnetic waves and applications. Designed specifically for graduate students, researchers, and practicing engineers, the series provides affordable volumes that explore and explain electromagnetic waves beyond the undergraduate level.
Inhaltsverzeichnis zu „Antenna Theory & Design “
Foreword to the Revised Edition.Preface to the Revised Edition.
Preface.
I SOURCE-FIELD RELATIONS SINGLE ANTENNA ELEMENTS.
1 The Far-Field Integrals, Reciprocity, Directivity.
1.1 Introduction.
1.2 Electrostatics and Magnetostatics in Free Space.
1.3 The Introduction of Dielectric, Magnetic, and Conductive Materials.
1.4 Time-Varying Fields.
1.5 The Retarded Potential Functions.
1.6 Poynting s Theorem.
1.7 The Stratton-Chu Solution.
1.8 Conditions at Infinity.
1.9 Field Values in the Excluded Regions.
1.10 The Retarded Potential Functions: Reprise.
1.11 The Far Field: Type I Antennas.
1.12 The Schelkunoff Equivalence Principle.
1.13 The Far Field: Type IL Antennas.
1.14 The Reciprocity Theorem.
1.15 Equivalence of the Transmitting and Receiving Patterns of an Antenna.
1.16 Directivity and Gain.
1.17 Receiving Cross Section.
1.18 Polarization of the Electric Field.
2 Radiation Patterns of Dipoles, Loops, and Helices.
2.1 Introduction.
2.2 The Center-Fed Dipole.
2.3 Images in a Ground Plane.
2.4 A Monopole Above a Ground Plane.
2.5 A Dipole in Front of a Ground Plane.
2.6 The Small Current Loop.
2.7 Traveling Wave Current on a Loop.
2.8 The End-Fire Helix.
3 Radiation Patterns of Horns, Slots and Patch Antennas.
3.1 Introduction.
3.2 The Open-Ended Waveguide.
3.3 Radiation from Horns.
3.4 Center-Fed Slot in Large Ground Plane.
3.5 Waveguide-Fed Slots.
3.6 Theory of Waveguide-Fed Slot Radiators.
3.7 Patch Antennas.
II ARRAY ANALYSIS AND SYNTHESIS.
4 Linear Arrays: Analysis.
4.1 Introduction.
4.2 Pattern Formulas for Arrays with Arbitrary Element Positions.
4.3 Linear Arrays: Preliminaries.
4.4 Schelkunoff s Unit Circle Representation.
5 Linear Arrays: Synthesis.
5.1 Introduction.
5.2 Sum and Difference Patterns.
5.3 Dolph-Chebyshev Synthesis of Sum Patterns.
5.4 Sum Pattern Beamwidth of Linear Arrays.
5.5 Peak
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Directivity of the Sum Pattern of a Linear Array.
5.6 A Relation Between Beamwidth and Peak Directivity for Linear Arrays.
5.7 Taylor Synthesis of Sum Patterns.
5.8 Modified Taylor Patterns.
5.9 Sum Patterns with Arbitrary Side Lobe Topography.
5.10 Discretization of a Continuous Line Source Distribution.
5.11 Bayliss Synthesis of Difference Patterns.
5.12 Difference Patterns with Arbitrary Side Lobe Topography.
5.13 Discretization Applied to Difference Patterns.
5.14 Design of Linear Arrays to Produce Null-Free Patterns.
6 Planar Arrays: Analysis and Synthesis.
6.1 Introduction.
6.2 Rectangular Grid Arrays: Rectangular Boundary and Separable Distribution.
6.3 Circular Taylor Patterns.
6.4 Modified Circular Taylor Patterns: Ring Side Lobes of Individually Arbitrary Heights.
6.5 Modified Circular Taylor Patterns: Undulating Ring Side Lobes.
6.6 Sampling Generalized Taylor Distributions: Rectangular Grid Arrays.
6.7 Sampling Generalized Taylor Distributions: Circular Grid Arrays.
6.8 An Improved Discretizing Technique for Circular Grid Arrays.
6.9 Rectangular Grid Arrays with Rectangular Boundaries: Nonseparable Tseng-Cheng Distributions.
6.10 A Discretizing Technique for Rectangular Grid Arrays.
6.11 Circular Bayliss Patterns.
6.12 Modified Circular Bayliss Patterns.
6.13 The Discretizing Technique Applied to Planar Arrays Excited to Give a Difference Pattern.
6.14 Comparative Performance of Separable and Nonseparable Excitations for Planar Apertures.
6.15 Fourier Integral Representation of the Far Field.
III SELF-IMPEDANCE AND MUTUAL IMPEDANCE, FEEDING STRUCTURES.
7 Self-Impedance and Mutual Impedance of Antenna Elements.
7.1 Introduction.
7.2 The Current Distribution on an Antenna: General Formulation.
7.3 The Cylindrical Dipole: Arbitrary Cross Section.
7.4 The Cylindrical Dipole: Circular Cross Section, Hallen s Formulation.
7.5 The Method of Moments.
7.6 Solution of Hallén
5.6 A Relation Between Beamwidth and Peak Directivity for Linear Arrays.
5.7 Taylor Synthesis of Sum Patterns.
5.8 Modified Taylor Patterns.
5.9 Sum Patterns with Arbitrary Side Lobe Topography.
5.10 Discretization of a Continuous Line Source Distribution.
5.11 Bayliss Synthesis of Difference Patterns.
5.12 Difference Patterns with Arbitrary Side Lobe Topography.
5.13 Discretization Applied to Difference Patterns.
5.14 Design of Linear Arrays to Produce Null-Free Patterns.
6 Planar Arrays: Analysis and Synthesis.
6.1 Introduction.
6.2 Rectangular Grid Arrays: Rectangular Boundary and Separable Distribution.
6.3 Circular Taylor Patterns.
6.4 Modified Circular Taylor Patterns: Ring Side Lobes of Individually Arbitrary Heights.
6.5 Modified Circular Taylor Patterns: Undulating Ring Side Lobes.
6.6 Sampling Generalized Taylor Distributions: Rectangular Grid Arrays.
6.7 Sampling Generalized Taylor Distributions: Circular Grid Arrays.
6.8 An Improved Discretizing Technique for Circular Grid Arrays.
6.9 Rectangular Grid Arrays with Rectangular Boundaries: Nonseparable Tseng-Cheng Distributions.
6.10 A Discretizing Technique for Rectangular Grid Arrays.
6.11 Circular Bayliss Patterns.
6.12 Modified Circular Bayliss Patterns.
6.13 The Discretizing Technique Applied to Planar Arrays Excited to Give a Difference Pattern.
6.14 Comparative Performance of Separable and Nonseparable Excitations for Planar Apertures.
6.15 Fourier Integral Representation of the Far Field.
III SELF-IMPEDANCE AND MUTUAL IMPEDANCE, FEEDING STRUCTURES.
7 Self-Impedance and Mutual Impedance of Antenna Elements.
7.1 Introduction.
7.2 The Current Distribution on an Antenna: General Formulation.
7.3 The Cylindrical Dipole: Arbitrary Cross Section.
7.4 The Cylindrical Dipole: Circular Cross Section, Hallen s Formulation.
7.5 The Method of Moments.
7.6 Solution of Hallén
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Autoren-Porträt von Robert S. Elliott
ROBERT S. ELLIOTT received a BS from Columbia University and an MS and PhD from University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana and later served as the first department chairman of UCLA. He was the first person to hold the Hughes Distinguished Chair in Electromagnetics at UCLA and was the recipient of the APS Distinguished Achievement Award in 1988, as well as a half-dozen Best Teacher Awards, two Best Paper Awards from the IEEE, election to Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, the New York Academy of Sciences, and the National Academy of Engineering. He became a Fellow of the IEEE in 1961 and in 2000 received an IEEE Third Millennium Medal. Dr. Elliott is also the author of Electromagnetics.
Bibliographische Angaben
- Autor: Robert S. Elliott
- 2003, 1. Auflage, 626 Seiten, Maße: 26 cm, Gebunden, Englisch
- Verlag: Wiley & Sons
- ISBN-10: 0471449962
- ISBN-13: 9780471449966
Sprache:
Englisch
Pressezitat
A classic work in the field. There are many unique descriptions of key electromagnetic concepts discussed in this text that are not found anywhere else. The author is one of the top researchers in this field. Many of his students are also leading researchers in this field. This text has been used by many of the senior antenna engineers in industry.(Kathleen L. Virga, University of Arizona, Tucson)
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