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Lossless Umlonn Transmission Lines 185<br />

This has been programmed efficiently in Program A6-2; given a value <strong>of</strong><br />

Z,=R,+jX" the sequence X" R" IJ degrees, and the real number Zo are<br />

entered in tbe stack. Then pressing key A evaluates the input impedance<br />

Z, = R\ + jX\, where R\ is in the X register and XI is in the Y register. The two<br />

cases in Example 6.5 are easily confirmed by this program.<br />

6.2.2. Complex Sources and Complex Loads. Jasik (1961) and Milligan<br />

(1976) have given expressions for finding the Zo and the length <strong>of</strong> a transmission<br />

line that transform complex Z, to complex input Z\ impedances. Day<br />

(1975) has described a Smith chart method, which will not be considered here.<br />

Moving the denominator <strong>of</strong> (6.27) to the left side and equating real and<br />

imaginary parts, respectively, yields the desired expressions. The real part is<br />

The imaginary part is<br />

Equation (6.29) yields<br />

where<br />

R\Zo-RlyX,-X\yR,=ZoR,. (6.29)<br />

y(R,R, - XIX, -~) =Zo(X, - X,),<br />

(6.30)<br />

(6.31 )<br />

R\-R,<br />

q= (6.32)<br />

R,X 2 +X,R 2 .<br />

From (6.31) and (6.28), the electrical length <strong>of</strong> the required transmission line is<br />

IJ= tan -\(Zoq). (6.33)<br />

Substitution <strong>of</strong> (6.31) for y in (6.30) produces an expression for 20; further<br />

elimination <strong>of</strong> q, using (6.32) and some algebra, yields the characteristic<br />

impedance <strong>of</strong> the required transmission line:<br />

Z =(R\IZ212_R,IZd2)'/2<br />

o R,_R,' (6.34)<br />

when R2*R\, and the square root exits.<br />

These relationships have been included in Program A6-2 on key B. The<br />

desired X2, R" X" and R, sequence is entered in the stack. Pressing key B<br />

provides Zo in register X and IJ degrees in register Y if a solution exists.<br />

Otherwise, an error indication is displayed when the HP-67/97 attempts to<br />

compute the square root <strong>of</strong> a negative number.<br />

Example 6.6. Specifying Z2= IO+j20 and Z\ =30-j40 ohms requires a<br />

matching line with 20=22.36 ohms and IJ=65.91 degrees; this can be checked<br />

using the input impedance calculation on key A. If Z2 is changed to lO+j30<br />

with the same Z\, no match is possible. However, Z2 can first be rotated by 45<br />

degrees on a 50-ohm line; key A shows the resulting impedance to be

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