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481 Lecture 6
481 Lecture 6
1 r j i 1 r j i
*
z z r jx
1 r ji 1 r ji *
1 j 2i 2r i2
1 2 r r2 i2
Equating the real and imaginary parts of this last equation gives
1 2r i2 2 i
r and x (2.55)
r 1 i r 1 i
2 2 2 2
2 3 3
Plot these curves in the r-i plane:
r Re z
-1 1/2 1
r=1/2
-1 r=1
2 2
1 1
For x 100 : r 1 i
2
100 100
1
For x : r 1 i 100 1002
2 2
100
Whites, EE 481/581 Lecture 6 Page 4 of 15
r Re z
Notice that the r and i axes are missing from the “combined”
plot. This is also the case for the Smith chart.
z z 1 r jx 1
1. By definition z . Therefore
z z 1 r jx 1
r jx 1 r jx 1 r 1 x
2 2
z
r jx 1 r jx 1 r 12 x 2
From this result, we can show that if r 0 then z 1.
This condition is met for passive networks (i.e., no amplifiers)
and lossless TLs (real Z 0 ).
2 i
x
r 1 i2
2
To see this, recall that we derived the mapping upon which the
Smith chart is based [ z z z ] from the normalized TL
impedance
1 z
z z
1 z
From this, we can express the normalized TL admittance as
Whites, EE 481/581 Lecture 6 Page 12 of 15
1 1 z
y z (11)
z z 1 z
We can repeat the construction of the Smith chart with
y z g jb and z r ji , as we did originally for the
impedance chart. Substituting these quantities into (11) we find
2 2
g 2 1
r 1 g i (12)
1 g
2 2
2 1 1
and r 1 i (13)
b b
i Im z
r Re z
Whites, EE 481/581 Lecture 6 Page 13 of 15
j 2 z
Le 4
That is,
Whites, EE 481/581 Lecture 6 Page 14 of 15
z z (14)
4
Discussion