Lattice Network in Network Analysis
Lattice Network in Network Analysis: The Lattice Network in Network Analysis is a symmetrical and balanced with four arms as shown in the Fig. 8.21 (a). The arms consisting impedance ZA are called series arms…
Lattice Network in Network Analysis: The Lattice Network in Network Analysis is a symmetrical and balanced with four arms as shown in the Fig. 8.21 (a). The arms consisting impedance ZA are called series arms…
Symmetrical pi Network in Network Analysis: The Symmetrical pi Network in Network Analysis is another important network in line transmission fulfilling the conditions of total series and shunt arm impedances as Z1 and Z2 respectively.…
Symmetrical T Network in Network Analysis: In line transmission theory, the symmetrical T network is the most frequently used network. The condition in the symmetrical T network is that the total series arm impedance and…
Asymmetrical Network in Network Analysis: An asymmetrical network has following electrical properties, Iterative impedance Image impedance Image transfer constant Iterative impedance (Z′0): Consider that infinite asymmetrical networks having identical electrical properties are connected in cascade…
Symmetrical Network in Network Analysis: A symmetrical network has two important properties as Characteristic impedance (Z0) Propagation constant (γ) The two networks having the same electrical properties i.e. characteristic impedance (Z0) and propagation constant (γ)…
Transmission Zero: The Transmission Zero functions describe the transmission of signal from one end to other end. The Fig. 7.28 shows the transfer of signal from one network to other through a capacitor C. There…
Elements of Transfer Function Synthesis: A transfer function is generally defined to specify the properties of a two port network. Hence Elements of Transfer Function Synthesis is also known as two port synthesis. Consider a…
RL Driving Point Impedance: The RL networks consist of only R and L components. There is no capacitor present in such networks. The RL Driving Point Impedance of such networks is denoted as ZRL(s). The…
RC Driving Point Impedance function: As the name indicates, the RC networks consist of only R and C components. There is no inductor in RC networks. The RC Driving Point Impedance function is denoted as…
LC Immittance Function: The LC Immittance Function can be LC impedance functions denoted as ZLC(s) or LC admittance functions denoted as YLC(s). A LC network does not contain power dissipative components i.e. resistances and only…