<p>Until recently, three principal classes had been known in the electrical cir cuitry. They were as follows: 1) The lumped-constant circuit, which should be called a zero-dimensional circuit, in the sense that the circuit elements are much smaller in size as compared with the wavelength in all three spatial directions. 2) The distributed-constant circuit, which should be called a one-dimensional circuit, in the sense that the circuit elements are much smaller than the wavelength in two directions but comparable to the wavelength in one di rection. 3) The waveguide circuit, which should be called a three-dimensional circuit, in the sense that the circuit elements are comparable to the wavelength in all three directions. The principal subject of this book is the analysis and design (synthesis) theories for another circuit class which appeared in the late 1960s and became common in the 1970s. This new circuit class is 4) the planar circuit, which should be called a two-dimensional circuit, in the sense that the circuit elements are much smaller in size as compared with the wavelength in one direction, but comparable to the wavelength in the other two directions.</p>

Planar Circuits for Microwaves and Lightwaves (Springer Series in Electronics and Photonics)

Science & Math

Okoshi, T.

Physics

Springer

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Books by Okoshi, T.

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Okoshi, T.. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Planar Circuits for Microwaves and Lightwaves (Springer Series in Electronics and Photonics)