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Quasioptical systems : Gaussian beam quasioptical propagation and applications / Paul F. Goldsmith.

By: Goldsmith, Paul F, 1948-.
Contributor(s): John Wiley & Sons [publisher.] | IEEE Microwave Theory and Techniques Society | IEEE Xplore (Online service) [distributor.].
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookSeries: IEEE Press/Chapman & Hall Publishers series on microwave technology and RF: 4Publisher: Piscataway, New Jersey : IEEE Press, c1998Distributor: [Piscataqay, New Jersey] : IEEE Xplore, [1998]Description: 1 PDF (xvii, 412 pages) : illustrations.Content type: text Media type: electronic Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9780470546291.Subject(s): Microwave devices | Electrooptical devices | Gaussian beams | Antenna feeds | Antenna radiation patterns | Aperture antennas | Apertures | Approximation methods | Arrays | Band pass filters | Bibliographies | Biographies | Conductors | Couplings | Delay | Delay lines | Detectors | Dielectric losses | Dielectrics | Diffraction | Electric fields | Equations | Equivalent circuits | Fabry-Perot interferometers | Feeds | Films | Finite element methods | Focusing | Gaussian distribution | Geometrical optics | Guidelines | Impedance | Indexes | Laser beams | Lenses | Mathematical model | Media | Mirrors | Observers | Optical surface waves | Optical waveguides | Power transmission lines | Propagation | Propagation losses | Reflection | Resonant frequency | Signal resolution | Slabs | Surface waves | System analysis and design | Transmission line matrix methods | Wavelength measurementGenre/Form: Electronic books.Additional physical formats: Print version:: No titleDDC classification: 621.381/31 Online resources: Abstract with links to resource Also available in print.
Contents:
PREFACE -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- Chapter 1: Introduction and Historical Overview -- 1.1 What Is Quasioptics? -- 1.2 Why Quasioptics Is of Interest -- 1.3 Historical Overview -- 1.4 Organization of This Book -- 1.5 Bibliographic Notes -- Chapter 2: Gaussian Beam Propagation -- 2.1 Derivation of Basic Gaussian Beam Propagation -- 2.2 Description of Gaussian Beam Propagation -- 2.3 Geometrical Optics Limits of Gaussian Beam Propagation -- 2.4 Higher Order Gaussian Beam Mode Solutions of the Paraxial Wave Equation -- 2.5 The Size of Gaussian Beam Modes -- 2.6 Gaussian Beam Measurement -- 2.7 Inverse Formulas for Gaussian Beam Propagation -- 2.8 The Paraxial Limit and Improved Solutions to the Wave Equation -- 2.9 Alternative Derivation of the Gaussian Beam Propagation Formula -- 2.10 Bibliographic Notes -- Chapter 3: Gaussian Beam Transformation -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Ray Matrices and the Complex Beam Parameter -- 3.3 Gaussian Beam Transformation by Focusing Elements -- 3.4 Mode Matching -- 3.5 Complex Beam Parameter and Smith Chart Representation -- 3.6 Transformation of Higher Order Gaussian Beam Modes -- 3.7 Bibliographic Notes -- Chapter 4: Gaussian Beam Coupling -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Axially Aligned Beams -- 4.3 Tilted Beams -- 4.4 Offset Beams -- 4.5 Bibliographic Notes -- Chapter 5: Practical Aspects of Quasioptical Focusing Elements -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Single-Pixel and Imaging Systems -- 5.3 The Eikonal Equation -- 5.4 Refractive Focusing Elements -- 5.5 Zoned Lenses -- 5.6 Zone Plate Lenses -- 5.7 Metallic Lenses -- 5.8 Reflective Focusing Elements -- 5.9 Bibliographic Notes -- Chapter 6: Gaussian Beams and Antenna Feed Systems -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Antenna Efficiency and Aperture Illumination -- 6.3 Aperture Efficiency -- 6.4 Radiation Patterns -- 6.5 Extended Sources -- 6.6 Defocusing Due to Secondary Motion in Cassegrain Systems -- 6.7 Requirements on the Beam Waist -- 6.8 Reflection Due to Central Blockage in Cassegrain Systems -- 6.9 Bibliographic Notes.
Chapter 7: Gaussian Beam Coupling to Radiating Elements -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Expansion in Gaussian Beam Modes: General Considerations -- 7.3 Radius of Curvature -- 7.4 Beam Radius -- 7.5 Beam Waist Location and Complex Amplitudes -- 7.6 Gaussian Beam Modes for Feed Elements of Various Types -- 7.7 Summary of Fundamental Mode Coupling Coefficients -- 7.8 Bibliographic Notes -- Chapter 8: Frequency-Independent Quasioptical Components -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Path Length Modulators/Delay Lines -- 8.3 Polarization Processing Components -- 8.4 Polarization Transducers and Wave Plates -- 8.5 Quasioptical Hybrids -- 8.6 Quasioptical Attenuators and Power Dividers -- 8.7 Quasioptical Ferrite Devices -- 8.8 Quasioptical Absorbers and Calibration Loads -- 8.9 Bibliographic Notes -- Chapter 9: Quasioptical Frequency-Selective Components -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Planar Structures -- 9.3 Thick Structure: Perforated Plates -- 9.4 Interferometers -- 9.5 Interferometers of Other Types -- 9.6 Layered Dielectrics -- 9.7 Multiple-Grid Filters -- 9.8 Diffraction Gratings -- 9.9 Resonators -- 9.10 Bibliographic Notes -- Chapter 10: Quasioptical Active Devices -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Bulk Coupled Quasioptical Devices -- 10.3 Quasioptical Planar Arrays -- 10.4 Cavity-Coupled Quasioptical Devices -- 10.5 Spatial Power Combining -- 10.6 Bibliographic Notes -- Chapter 11: Quasioptical System Design: Principles and Examples -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Design Methodology and General Guidelines -- 11.3 System Design Examples -- 11.4 Conclusions -- 11.5 Bibliographic Notes -- BIBLIOGRAPHY -- INDEX -- ABOUT THE AUTHOR.
Summary: "The increasing commercial use of millimeter wavelengths for remote sensing, communications, and radar systems has driven the need for new low-cost, high performance systems, and with it, the need for quasioptical systems.Combining a general introduction to Gaussian beams and quasioptical propagation with practical applications, QUASIOPTICAL SYSTEMS provides a state-of-the-art treatment of the design of low-loss, broadband systems at microwave to submillimeter wavelegnths. the approach presented involved utilizing a beam with a Gaussian distribution of field strength perpendicular to its axis, which in turn propagates in a simple predictable fashion. Features include: A Convenient summary of Gaussian beam propagation formulas; Extensive coverage of present-day quasioptical components and their performance; In-depth coverage of dielectric material uses at millimeter and submillimeter wavelengths; An analysis of lenses and mirrors together with design techniques; and much more!This book will be of key interest to systems designers, antenna engineers, communications systems engineers, and researchers.".
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"IEEE Microwave Theory and Techniques Society, sponsor."

"IEEE order number PC 3079"--T.p. verso.

Includes bibliographical references (p. 359-405) and index.

PREFACE -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- Chapter 1: Introduction and Historical Overview -- 1.1 What Is Quasioptics? -- 1.2 Why Quasioptics Is of Interest -- 1.3 Historical Overview -- 1.4 Organization of This Book -- 1.5 Bibliographic Notes -- Chapter 2: Gaussian Beam Propagation -- 2.1 Derivation of Basic Gaussian Beam Propagation -- 2.2 Description of Gaussian Beam Propagation -- 2.3 Geometrical Optics Limits of Gaussian Beam Propagation -- 2.4 Higher Order Gaussian Beam Mode Solutions of the Paraxial Wave Equation -- 2.5 The Size of Gaussian Beam Modes -- 2.6 Gaussian Beam Measurement -- 2.7 Inverse Formulas for Gaussian Beam Propagation -- 2.8 The Paraxial Limit and Improved Solutions to the Wave Equation -- 2.9 Alternative Derivation of the Gaussian Beam Propagation Formula -- 2.10 Bibliographic Notes -- Chapter 3: Gaussian Beam Transformation -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Ray Matrices and the Complex Beam Parameter -- 3.3 Gaussian Beam Transformation by Focusing Elements -- 3.4 Mode Matching -- 3.5 Complex Beam Parameter and Smith Chart Representation -- 3.6 Transformation of Higher Order Gaussian Beam Modes -- 3.7 Bibliographic Notes -- Chapter 4: Gaussian Beam Coupling -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Axially Aligned Beams -- 4.3 Tilted Beams -- 4.4 Offset Beams -- 4.5 Bibliographic Notes -- Chapter 5: Practical Aspects of Quasioptical Focusing Elements -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Single-Pixel and Imaging Systems -- 5.3 The Eikonal Equation -- 5.4 Refractive Focusing Elements -- 5.5 Zoned Lenses -- 5.6 Zone Plate Lenses -- 5.7 Metallic Lenses -- 5.8 Reflective Focusing Elements -- 5.9 Bibliographic Notes -- Chapter 6: Gaussian Beams and Antenna Feed Systems -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Antenna Efficiency and Aperture Illumination -- 6.3 Aperture Efficiency -- 6.4 Radiation Patterns -- 6.5 Extended Sources -- 6.6 Defocusing Due to Secondary Motion in Cassegrain Systems -- 6.7 Requirements on the Beam Waist -- 6.8 Reflection Due to Central Blockage in Cassegrain Systems -- 6.9 Bibliographic Notes.

Chapter 7: Gaussian Beam Coupling to Radiating Elements -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Expansion in Gaussian Beam Modes: General Considerations -- 7.3 Radius of Curvature -- 7.4 Beam Radius -- 7.5 Beam Waist Location and Complex Amplitudes -- 7.6 Gaussian Beam Modes for Feed Elements of Various Types -- 7.7 Summary of Fundamental Mode Coupling Coefficients -- 7.8 Bibliographic Notes -- Chapter 8: Frequency-Independent Quasioptical Components -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Path Length Modulators/Delay Lines -- 8.3 Polarization Processing Components -- 8.4 Polarization Transducers and Wave Plates -- 8.5 Quasioptical Hybrids -- 8.6 Quasioptical Attenuators and Power Dividers -- 8.7 Quasioptical Ferrite Devices -- 8.8 Quasioptical Absorbers and Calibration Loads -- 8.9 Bibliographic Notes -- Chapter 9: Quasioptical Frequency-Selective Components -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Planar Structures -- 9.3 Thick Structure: Perforated Plates -- 9.4 Interferometers -- 9.5 Interferometers of Other Types -- 9.6 Layered Dielectrics -- 9.7 Multiple-Grid Filters -- 9.8 Diffraction Gratings -- 9.9 Resonators -- 9.10 Bibliographic Notes -- Chapter 10: Quasioptical Active Devices -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Bulk Coupled Quasioptical Devices -- 10.3 Quasioptical Planar Arrays -- 10.4 Cavity-Coupled Quasioptical Devices -- 10.5 Spatial Power Combining -- 10.6 Bibliographic Notes -- Chapter 11: Quasioptical System Design: Principles and Examples -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Design Methodology and General Guidelines -- 11.3 System Design Examples -- 11.4 Conclusions -- 11.5 Bibliographic Notes -- BIBLIOGRAPHY -- INDEX -- ABOUT THE AUTHOR.

Restricted to subscribers or individual electronic text purchasers.

"The increasing commercial use of millimeter wavelengths for remote sensing, communications, and radar systems has driven the need for new low-cost, high performance systems, and with it, the need for quasioptical systems.Combining a general introduction to Gaussian beams and quasioptical propagation with practical applications, QUASIOPTICAL SYSTEMS provides a state-of-the-art treatment of the design of low-loss, broadband systems at microwave to submillimeter wavelegnths. the approach presented involved utilizing a beam with a Gaussian distribution of field strength perpendicular to its axis, which in turn propagates in a simple predictable fashion. Features include: A Convenient summary of Gaussian beam propagation formulas; Extensive coverage of present-day quasioptical components and their performance; In-depth coverage of dielectric material uses at millimeter and submillimeter wavelengths; An analysis of lenses and mirrors together with design techniques; and much more!This book will be of key interest to systems designers, antenna engineers, communications systems engineers, and researchers.".

Also available in print.

Mode of access: World Wide Web

Description based on PDF viewed 12/21/2015.

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