The Foundations of Signal Integrity / Wiley - IEEE Bd.1 (PDF)

Preface. Intent of the Book. 1. Plane Electromagnetic Waves. Introduction. 1.1 Propagating Plane Waves. 1.2 Polarized Plane Waves. 1.3 Doppler Shift. 1.4 Plane Waves in a Lossy Medium. 1.5 Dispersion and Group Velocity. 1.6 Power and Energy Propagation. 1.7 Momentum Propagation. Endnotes. 2. Plane Waves in Compound Media. Introduction. 2.1 Plane Wave Propagating in a Material as It Orthogonally Interacts with a Second Material. 2.2 Electromagnetic Boundary Conditions. 2.3 Plane Wave Propagating in a Material as It Orthogonally Interacts with Two Boundaries. 2.4 Plane Wave Propagating in a Material as It Orthogonally Interacts with Multiple Boundaries. 2.5 Polarized Plane Waves Propagating in a Material as They Interact Obliquely with a Boundary. 2.6 Brewster's Law. 2.7 Applications of Snell's Law and Brewster's Law. Endnote. 3. Transmission Lines and Waveguides. 3.1 Infi nitely Long Transmission Lines. 3.2 Governing Equations. 3.3 Special Cases. 3.4 Power Transmission. 3.5 Finite Transmission Lines. 3.6 Harmonic Waves in Finite Transmission Lines. 3.7 Using AC Spice Models. 3.8 Transient Waves in Finite Transmission Lines. 4. Ideal Models vs Real-World Systems. Introduction. 4.1 Ideal Transmission Lines. 4.2 Ideal Model Transmission Line Input and Output. 4.3 Real-World Transmission Lines. 4.4 Effects of Surface Roughness. 4.5 Effects of the Propagating Material. 4.6 Effects of Grain Boundaries. 4.7 Effects of Permeability. 4.8 Effects of Board Complexity. 4.9 Final Conclusions for an Ideal versus a Real-World Transmission Line. Endnotes. 5. Complex Permittivity of Propagating Media. Introduction. 5.1 Basic Mechanisms of the Propagating Material. 5.2 Permittivity of Permanent Polar Molecules. 5.3 Induced Dipole Moments. 5.4 Induced Dipole Response Function, G(tau). 5.5 Frequency Character of the Permittivity. 5.6 Kramers-Kronig Relations for Induced Moments. 5.7 Arbitrary Time Stimulus. 5.8 Conduction Electron Permittivity. 5.9 Conductivity Response Function. 5.10

Paul G. Huray, PhD, is Professor of Electrical Engineering at the University of South Carolina, where he has taught signal integrity, mathematical physics, and computer communications. Professor Huray introduced the first electromagnetics course to focus on signal integrity, and that program has produced more than eighty practicing signal integrity engineers now employed in academia, industry, and government. He earned his PhD in physics at the University of Tennessee in 1968, conducted research in the Solid State, Chemistry, and Physics Divisions at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, and has worked part time for the Intel Corporation in developing the physical basis for barriers to circuits with bit rates up to 100 GHz.

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