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3. Department of Engineering Technology WHOAMI Ph.D. in Electronics Engineering (1997)
His research interests are in the areas of microwave and millimeter wave components including active antennas. In particular he has been working on electromagnetic characterization of microwave electronic devices, on propagation and radiation on non conventional media, on the solution of telegrapher’s equations for Non Uniform Transmission Lines using Confluent Hypergeometric Functions and on the generalization of the Method of Lines (MoL).
BS Degree in Electronics Engineering (1994)
MMIC circuit design
Telecommunication Industry (1998-2002)
Two year's experience in Project Management
Two year's experience in Process Design
Four year's experience in Pre Sales Technical Support
Two year's experience in Systems Analysis
Four year's experience as an Independent Engineering Consultant (1994-1998)
Five year's experience as a Technical Lecturer (1989-1994)
4. Department of Engineering Technology Summary Frequency Range
Governing Equations
Constitutive Relations
Boundary Conditions
Technology
Application Areas
Advanced Research
5. Department of Engineering Technology Frequency Range 300 MHz to 30 GHz
Wavelength: 1m to 1cm
6. Department of Engineering Technology Microwave Engineering From 1 to 100 GHz
From 30 cm to 3 mm
7. Department of Engineering Technology Frequency Effects
Propagation time for electrical effects is comparable with the period of oscillating currents and charges in the system
8. Department of Engineering Technology Consequences Circuit Size comparable with ?
Lumped Circuit Elements replaced by TRANSMISSION LINES model
9. Department of Engineering Technology Governing Equations Kirchhoff’s Laws and Voltage-Current concept no longer suffices for an adequate description
Analysis in term of a description of the Electric and Magnetic Field associated with the device
10. Department of Engineering Technology Maxwell’s Equations Derive from:
Gauss and Faraday’s Laws
By application of the Duality Theorem
Can be expressed in the:
Time Domain
Frequency Domain
11. Department of Engineering Technology Time Domain
12. Department of Engineering Technology Frequency Domain
13. Department of Engineering Technology Constitutive Relations Losses
Linearity
Anisotropy
Homogeneity
14. Department of Engineering Technology Boundary Conditions
15. Department of Engineering Technology Technology Challenges
16. Department of Engineering Technology Waveguides
17. Department of Engineering Technology Waveguides
18. Department of Engineering Technology Planar Structures
19. Department of Engineering Technology Planar Structures
20. Department of Engineering Technology Active Elements
21. Department of Engineering Technology Power Generation Magnetron
Electromagnetic cavities and electron beam
Traveling Wave Tube (TWT)
Electromagnetic cavities and electron beam
Klystron
Slow-wave circuits and electron beam
22. Department of Engineering Technology Magnetron Features
KW in CW
MW Peak pulsed op.
Uses
High-Power radar systems
Microwave Heating
23. Department of Engineering Technology Traveling Wave Tube
24. Department of Engineering Technology Klystron Oscillator or Amplifier
Low Power
Microwave Receivers
High Power Replaced by Solid-State oscillator for low power applicationsReplaced by Solid-State oscillator for low power applications
25. Department of Engineering Technology Antennas
26. Department of Engineering Technology Application Areas Antennas
Mobile Communication
Remote Sensing
Medical Applications
MMIC Design and LAN
EMC
27. Department of Engineering Technology Frequency Bands
28. Department of Engineering Technology Antennas GPS Active Antennas
Adaptive antennas
Antennas Array
Reflector Antennas
Low Observable Antennas
Conformal High Performance Arrays Adaptive Antennas: Combination of antenna arrays and sophisticated signal processing. It adapts the effective pattern to the radio environment (Cellular Technology) Improving Spectral Efficiency.
Low Observable Antennas: the best combination of imperceptibility, high RF performance, and conformity with overall efficiency and affordabilityAdaptive Antennas: Combination of antenna arrays and sophisticated signal processing. It adapts the effective pattern to the radio environment (Cellular Technology) Improving Spectral Efficiency.
Low Observable Antennas: the best combination of imperceptibility, high RF performance, and conformity with overall efficiency and affordability
29. Department of Engineering Technology Mobile Communication Scattering Propagation Models
Electromagnetic simulation with CAD software (Touchstone-Libra and HFSS)
GPRS (General Packet Radio Service) & UMTS (Universal Mobile Telecommunications System)
30. Department of Engineering Technology EM Fields & Biological Systems Electromagnetic pollution, dosimetry and protection
Biological effects and interaction mechanism
31. Department of Engineering Technology Remote Sensing Microwave Passives Sensors Design for Atmospheric Parameters Measurement
Satellite Remote Sensing of Precipitation Intensity for Cloudy Systems of Various Characteristics
Prospecting Radar (GPR) for the Characterization of the Underground Properties Ground Penetrating RadarGround Penetrating Radar
32. Department of Engineering Technology Medical Applications Microwave hyperthermia for cancer therapy
A therapy using non-ionizing microwave radiation
Diagnostic with bioimpedences (BIA)
Analysis of resistance and reactance in the human body
33. Department of Engineering Technology MMIC Design & LAN MMIC design in the 0.5-40 GHz frequency range
Wireless Communication and Local Area Networks
34. Department of Engineering Technology Electromagnetic Compatibility #1 Electronics in applications for vehicles
Telecommunications
Medical devices
Avionics
35. Department of Engineering Technology Electromagnetic Compatibility #2 Information processing
Electro-explosive devices (EEDs)
Satellite systems and subsystems
Military ships (surface and subsurface)
Radio transmitters and receivers
36. Department of Engineering Technology Potential Research Areas EMC
Wireless Networks
Remote Sensing
Energy Conversion (SPS)
37. Department of Engineering Technology Questions & Answers
38. Department of Engineering Technology