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    This document contains 6 problems related to antennas and wave propagation: 1) Calculating the polarization loss factor for a linearly polarized wave incident on an antenna. 2) Calculating the polarization loss factor for an elliptically polarized wave incident on a circularly polarized antenna. 3) Calculating the polarization loss factor for a circularly polarized wave incident on a circularly polarized antenna. 4) Finding the maximum effective area and power delivered for a linearly polarized wave incident on a circularly polarized antenna. 5) Calculating the polarization loss factor for a linearly polarized wave incident on an elliptically polarized antenna. 6) Calculating the power supplied, radiated, and dissipated for a dipole

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    Sheet

    Uploaded by

    george samy
    24 views1 page
    This document contains 6 problems related to antennas and wave propagation: 1) Calculating the polarization loss factor for a linearly polarized wave incident on an antenna. 2) Calculating the polarization loss factor for an elliptically polarized wave incident on a circularly polarized antenna. 3) Calculating the polarization loss factor for a circularly polarized wave incident on a circularly polarized antenna. 4) Finding the maximum effective area and power delivered for a linearly polarized wave incident on a circularly polarized antenna. 5) Calculating the polarization loss factor for a linearly polarized wave incident on an elliptically polarized antenna. 6) Calculating the power supplied, radiated, and dissipated for a dipole

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    This document contains 6 problems related to antennas and wave propagation: 1) Calculating the polarization loss factor for a linearly polarized wave incident on an antenna. 2) Calculating the polarization loss factor for an elliptically polarized wave incident on a circularly polarized antenna. 3) Calculating the polarization loss factor for a circularly polarized wave incident on a circularly polarized antenna. 4) Finding the maximum effective area and power delivered for a linearly polarized wave incident on a circularly polarized antenna. 5) Calculating the polarization loss factor for a linearly polarized wave incident on an elliptically polarized antenna. 6) Calculating the power supplied, radiated, and dissipated for a dipole

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    24 views1 page

    Sheet

    Uploaded by

    george samy
    This document contains 6 problems related to antennas and wave propagation: 1) Calculating the polarization loss factor for a linearly polarized wave incident on an antenna. 2) Calculating the polarization loss factor for an elliptically polarized wave incident on a circularly polarized antenna. 3) Calculating the polarization loss factor for a circularly polarized wave incident on a circularly polarized antenna. 4) Finding the maximum effective area and power delivered for a linearly polarized wave incident on a circularly polarized antenna. 5) Calculating the polarization loss factor for a linearly polarized wave incident on an elliptically polarized antenna. 6) Calculating the power supplied, radiated, and dissipated for a dipole

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    Minia University 4th year Comm. & Elec.

    Faculty of Engineering Antennas & Wave Propagation


    Electrical Engineering Dept.

    Sheet (3)

    1) A linearly polarized wave traveling in the negative z-direction has a tilt angle (𝝉) of 450. It is incident upon an
    antenna whose polarization characteristics are given by

    Find the polarization loss factor PLF (dimensionless and dB).

    2) An elliptically polarized wave traveling in the negative z-direction is received by a circularly polarized antenna
    whose main lobe is along the 𝜃 = 0 direction. The unit vector describing the polarization of the incident wave is
    given by

    Find the polarization loss factor PLF (dimensionless and in dB) when the wave that would be transmitted by the
    antenna is
    (a) right-hand CP. (b) left-hand CP.

    3) A CW circularly polarized uniform plane wave is traveling in the +z direction. Find the polarization loss factor PLF
    (dimensionless and in dB) assuming the receiving antenna (in its transmitting mode) is
    (a) CW circularly polarized. (b) CCW circularly polarized.

    4) A linearly polarized uniform plane wave traveling in the +z direction, with a power density of 10 milliwatts per
    square meter, is incident upon a CW circularly polarized antenna whose gain is 10 dB at 10 GHz. Find the
    (a) maximum effective area of the antenna (in square meters).
    (b) power (in watts) that will be delivered to a load attached directly to the terminals of the antenna.

    5) A linearly polarized plane wave traveling along the negative z-axis is incident upon an elliptically polarized antenna
    (either CW or CCW). The axial ratio of the antenna polarization ellipse is 2:1 and its major axis coincides with the
    principal x-axis. Find the polarization loss factor (PLF) assuming the incident wave is linearly polarized in the
    (a) x-direction (b) y-direction

    6) A 𝜆/2 dipole, with a total loss resistance of 1 ohm, is connected to a generator whose internal impedance is 50 +
    j25 ohms. Assuming that the peak voltage of the generator is 2 V and the impedance of the dipole, excluding the
    loss resistance, is 73 + j42.5 ohms, find the power
    (a) Supplied by the source (real).
    (b) Radiated by the antenna.
    (c) Dissipated by the antenna.
    Repeat the problem if the antenna and generator are connected via a 50-ohm λ/2- long lossless transmission line.

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