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*<br />

102 Ladder Network Analysis<br />

which can be viewed as a normalized partial derivative. Recalling the derivative<br />

formula for natural logarithms (In), (4.82) can also be written as<br />

z __ Ak In Z 4 83<br />

S (. )<br />

Xk A k<br />

In x ' k<br />

which shows that the normalized derivatives are describing relative changes in<br />

logarithmic space. Optimization (automatic component adjustment) in logarithmic<br />

space <strong>of</strong>ten is better behaved because <strong>of</strong> the normalization <strong>of</strong> partial<br />

derivatives that would otherwise be badly scaled (grossly different magnitudes).<br />

Suppose that Z= IZle j '. Then differentiation <strong>of</strong> Z in the right-hand term in<br />

(4.82) follows the rule for differentiation <strong>of</strong> a product, namely d(uv) =v du+<br />

u dv. It follows that<br />

which reduces to a useful identity:<br />

S~ = x,, [(AkIZI)ej'+jIZI(AkO)ej'J, (4.84)<br />

, IZle J<br />

SZ = Sizi +J'°S' . (4.85)<br />

Xk x~ x~<br />

This says that when the complex sensitivity <strong>of</strong> a complex response function is<br />

obtained, the real sensitivities <strong>of</strong> both the magnitude and angle (phase) are<br />

immediately available.<br />

First-order prediction <strong>of</strong> response behavior for small changes in several<br />

independent variables may be derived by recalling the total differential<br />

Table 4.5.<br />

I.<br />

2.<br />

3.<br />

4.<br />

5.<br />

6.<br />

7.<br />

8.<br />

9,<br />

10.<br />

Useful Identities for Partial Derivative Applications<br />

Z=U+jW:<br />

liZ = i£ = IIIZle j '.<br />

aXk<br />

IIZ=IIU+jIlW.<br />

Z*~U-jW.<br />

lI(aV+fl[)~a(IIV)+jl(II[);<br />

For Z ~ IZle j ¢:<br />

Z*(IIZ)<br />

IIIZI ~ Re IZI ~ IIIZlcos(O- ,p),<br />

a and fl are scalars.<br />

(liZ)<br />

II~lm-Z seconds. Multiply by 360E6 to get degrees/MHz.<br />

IIIZI' ~ 2[U(IIU) + W(II W)]~ 2 Re[Z*(IIZ)].<br />

az,<br />

az, az,<br />

~ = ~Z - if Xk is only in domain <strong>of</strong> Zl .<br />

uX k u I 3Xk<br />

!oglOe<br />

II log IOU = --U(IIU).<br />

!og,oe=0.434 294 482.<br />

. . ,(R,+R,)'<br />

InsertIOn-loss ratlO=ls2d 4R R .<br />

j 2

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