Karmakar | Electromagnetic Applications for Guided and Propagating Waves | Buch | 978-1-394-26282-3 | sack.de

Buch, Englisch

Karmakar

Electromagnetic Applications for Guided and Propagating Waves


1. Auflage 2025
ISBN: 978-1-394-26282-3
Verlag: Wiley

Buch, Englisch

ISBN: 978-1-394-26282-3
Verlag: Wiley


Enables readers to grasp the fundamentals of applied electromagnetics through a blended pedagogical approach

Electromagnetic Applications for Guided and Propagating Waves comprehensively covers both fundamentals and advanced topics in applied electromagnetics (EM) for the professional, going above the basic static and dynamic EM field theories that are covered in most undergraduate EM textbooks. The textbook introduces complex topics with illustrations of modern technologies that use the topics, followed by a simple presentation of the basic vector analysis and Maxwell's equations, supported by many practical examples, math essays, math puzzles, and the most modern technological developments from the websites of prominent technology companies.

The textbook includes review questions at the end of each topic to enhance the students' learning experience and outcomes. It provides the links for multimedia lecture videos and directs students to relevant open sources such as YouTube videos and lecture materials from the prestigious universities of developed and developing nations. The textbook is supported by presentation slides, a solution and instructor's manual, and MATLAB program downloads.

Written by prolific teacher Dr. Karmakar, Electromagnetic Applications for Guided and Propagating Waves discusses topics including: - Fundamental theories of resonators, optical waveguides and fibers, antennas and antenna arrays, wireless systems, and electromagnetic compatibility
- Electrostatic field theory and detailed derivations of electromagnetic fundamentals such as electric charges and Coulomb's law
- Applications of time-varying electromagnetic fields, covering transmission lines, impedance matching techniques, and waveguides
- How electromagnetics has impacted our day-to-day life and how we use it in our workplace and on social media
- Historical anecdotes and evolution of EM theory from its inception to Maxwell and Hertz

Electromagnetic Applications for Guided and Propagating Waves is an essential reference for researchers, professionals, and policy and decision makers in the fields of electromagnetics, electrical engineering, wireless communications, and defense.

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Weitere Infos & Material


Chapter 1 Introduction

1.1 Introduction

1.2 Emerging Technologies that Use Advance EM

1.3 Wireless Mobile Communication Systems

1.4 Modern Pedagogy in Advanced Electromagnetics

1.5 Design Project: Wireless Energy Harvester

1.6 Conclusion

1.7 Questions

Chapter 2 Vector Analyses

2.1 Introduction

2.2 Vector Analysis

2.3 Vector Operators: Gradient, Divergence, Curl

2.4 Divergence Theorem

2.5 Stokes' Theorem

2.6 Two Vector Null Identities

Chapter 3 Electromagnetism

Section I: Historical perspective of electromagnetism

3.1 Introduction to Electromagnetism

3.2 Historical perspective of electromagnetics Theory

3.3 Time-varying/Dynamic electromagnetics field

3.4 Discussion of Advanced Electromagnetic theory

3.5 Problems

Chapter 4: Electrostatics

4.1 Detailed Revision of Electromagnetic Fundamentals

4.2 Electric Field Intensity

4.3 Gauss' Law

4.4 Electrostatic Current and Ohm's Law

4.5 Electric Energy and Joule's Law

4.6 Boundary Value Problem and Electrostatic Boundary Conditions

4.7 Electrostatic Potential Energy

4.8 Summary of electrostatic theory

4.9 Problems

Chapter 5: Magnetostatics

5.1 Magnetostatic

5.2 Magnetic Flux Density

5.3 Ampere's circuital law

5.4 Magnetic Vector Potential

5.5 Boundary Conditions of Magnetic Fields

5.6 Boundary Conditions for Tangential Components of H

5.7 Magnetic Energy and Inductance

5.8 Case study: Cochlear implant

5.9 Duality Between Electric and Magnetic Circuit Quantities

5.10 Summary of Chapter

5.11 Problems

Chapter 6 Time Varying Electromagnetics

6.1 Introduction

6.2 The dawn of time varying electromagnetic field

6.3 Maxwell's current continuity equation

6.4 Relaxation time and conductivity of conductor

6.5 Displacement Current

6.6 Example of Displacement Current

6.7 Maxwell's Equations

6.8 Boundary Conditions in Static EM fields

6.9 Boundary Conditions of Time-varying EM Fields

6.10 Nonhomogeneous wave equation for potential functions

6.11 Retarded potentials

6.12 Homogeneous EM Wave Equations

6.13 Summary of Wave equations

6.14 Usefulness of Phasor Notation of Field Quantities

6.15 Electromagnetic Spectrum

6.16 Summary of time varying electromagnetism:

6.17 Chapter Summary

6.18 References

Chapter 7 Uniform Plane Wave

7.1 Introduction to Uniform Plane Wave

7.2 Fundamental Concept of Wave Propagation

7.3 Plane Wave concept

7.4 One Dimensional Wave Equation Concept

7.5 Wave motion and wave front

7.6 Phase Velocity of UPW

7.7 Wave Impedance

7.8 Time Harmonic Field Wave Equations

7.9 Refractive Index of Medium and Dispersion

7.10 Time Harmonic Wave Solution

7.11 Polarisation of Uniform Plane Wave

7.12 Poynting Theorem

7.13 Static Poynting Theorem

7.14 Energy balance equation in the presence of a generator: in-flux and out-flow of Power

7.15 Time Harmonic Poynting Vector

7.16 Application: Doppler Radar

7.17 Summary of Chapter

7.18 Questions: Uniform Plane Wave Propagation

Chapter 8 Reflection and Transmission of Uniform Plane Wave

8.1 Introduction

8.2 Electromagnetic waves analysis in the context of boundary value problems

8.3 Reflection and refraction at plane surface

8.4 Normal Incidence at Dielectric Boundary

8.5 Concept of Standing Waves

8.6 Problems

Chapter 9 Propagation in Emerging and Advanced materials

9.1 Introduction

9.2 Applications

9.3 Normal Incidence on Imperfect Media

9.4 Applications of normal incidences on lossy dielectric boundary

9.5 Oblique incidence in lossy medium

9.6 Emerging Applications AEM in Precision Agriculture

9.7 Summary of chapter

9.8 References

9.9 Problems

Chapter 10 EM Passive Guiding Devices

10.1 Introduction

10.2 Various Transmission Lines

10.3 Transmission line theory

10.4 Calculations of distributive parameters of transmission lines

10.5 Loaded Transmission Line

10.6 Smith Chart

Chapter 11 EM testing method

11.1 Basic Principles

11.2 History of EM testing

11.3 Developments in Electromagnetic Induction Tests

11.4 Microwave Nondestructive Testing

11.5 Who conducted EM testing method

11.6 TÜV Rheinland

11.7 UL (Underwriters Laboratories) [3-2]

11.8 SGS [3-3]

11.9 Intertek [3-4]

11.10 Standard for EM testing method

11.11 Who writes this standard

11.12 International Standards

11.13 Testing Procedures

11.14 Type of standard

11.15 Types of EM Testing

Chapter 12 Simulation Tools and AI

12.1 History of Artificial Intelligence

12.2 Functional of Artificial Intelligence

12.3 AI in electromagnetism

12.4 Electromagnetic Simulation and Modeling

12.5 Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) and Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)

12.6 Wireless communication

Chapter 13 RF Sources and Interference

13.1 Introduction

13.2 Fundamentals of RF (Radio Frequency) Sources

13.3 Types of RF Sources

13.4 Design and Operation of RF Sources

13.5 Introduction to EMI/EMC (Electromagnetic Interference / Electromagnetic

13.6 Sources of EMI

13.7 Effects of EMI

13.8 EMC Design Principles

13.9 Testing and Measurement for EMI/EMC

13.10 Case Studies and Applications

13.11 Future Trends and Technologies

13.12 Conclusion

Chapter 14 Deep Space Communications and Positioning

14.1 Introduction

14.2 The History of NASA's Deep Space Network

14.3 The Deep Space Network Functional Description

14.4 Advanced Techniques in Deep Space Navigation

14.5 Telemetry Operations in the Deep Space Network

14.6 Deep Space Network Capabilities and Innovations

14.7 Data Types and Handling in the Deep Space Network

14.8 The Role of the Deep Space Network in the Apollo Program

References


Nemai Chandra Karmakar, PhD, is the lead researcher at the Monash Microwave, Antenna, RFID and Sensor Laboratory (MMARS) at Monash University, Australia. He received his PhD in Information Technology and Electrical Engineering from the University of Queensland, Australia, in 1999. He is a pioneer in fully printable, chipless radio-frequency identification (RFID) tags and sensors, readers, signal processing, and smart antennas.



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