EEL-6486 ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD THEORY, SPRING-1999
- Course No.: EEL-6486-001 and 799
- Time: MWF 12:00-12:50, CIS-1046
- Instructor: K.A. Buckle
- Office: ENB-374, Phone: 974-4772
- Office Hrs.: By appointment
Solutions
Course Description:
The first graduate course in time varying electromagnetic fields.
This course is being taught at the introductory graduate level as a basis
for further study in microwave engineering, antenna theory, power
systems, high speed networks, electronics, and computers. Low frequency
as well as high frequency problems will be investigated to give a broad
and fully rounded approach to the subject.
Goals:
The goal of this course is to integrate Maxwell's equations for time
varying field problems into the solution of common problem areas in RF
Transmission, Power Frequency Transmission, and Communications.
Text and References:
"Advanced Engineering Electromagnetics", Constantine
A. Balanis, John Wiley & Sons, 1989.
Supplemental Material:
"Networks, Lines and Filters", John D. Ryder,
Prentice-Hall, 1955. (Chapters 5-8 available at Pro-Copy)
Reference Material:
"Transmission lines in Computer Engineering", Sol
Rosenstark, McGraw Hill, 1994.
Outline:
I- Maxwell's Equations and Fundamental Concepts
- A- Maxwell's Equations
- B- Constitutive Relationships
- C- Boundary Conditions - Balanis CH-1
- D- Power and Energy Concepts
- E- Introduction to Potentials
- F- Phasor Representations
II- Electrical and Magnetic Properties of
Materials
- A- Dielectrics
- B- Magnetics
- C- Conductors - Balanis Ch-2
- D- Semiconductors
- E- Superconductors
- F- A.C. Variations in Materials
III- Wave Equation and its Solutions - Balanis
CH-3
- A- Helmholtz Equation
- B- Wave Concepts
- C- Boundary Conditions
- D- Traveling Wave on Lines
IV- Transmission Line Parameters
Supplementary
Material
- A- Line Parameters
- B- Inductance
- C- Capacitance
- D- Multiple Conductor Systems
- E- Skin Effect
V- Transmission Line Theory
Supplementary
Material
- A- Telegraphers Equations
- B- General Solution
- C- Lossless and Distortion Free Lines
- D- Reflection Coefficient and SWR