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258 Linear Amplifier <strong>Design</strong> Tools<br />

This section begins with the general relationship for converting from one<br />

set <strong>of</strong> port normalizing impedances to another set. This will provide the basis<br />

for almost all further development. Then stability will be restated in scattering<br />

parameter terminology. The stability factor is equivalent to that previously<br />

formulated in y parameters; here, stability circles will be located on input and<br />

output reflection planes.<br />

Several gain expressions previously defined will be put in scattering terminology,<br />

and several more gains will be defined. In particular, loci <strong>of</strong> arbitrary<br />

gain values will be defined for use when stability is conditional or unconditional.<br />

A number <strong>of</strong> examples will be worked. However, no programs are provided<br />

for this section. They are so common for every major personal computer,<br />

desktop and hand-held, that there is little reason for duplication. The emphasis<br />

here will be on the origin <strong>of</strong> the expressions that are commonly employed<br />

in current scattering analysis <strong>of</strong> linear networks. Applications include oscillator<br />

as well as amplifier design. Since there are a number <strong>of</strong> recurring complex<br />

constants required throughout this development, they are collected in Appendix<br />

E. The equations will be referenced as (E.xx), where xx is the equation<br />

number.<br />

7.4.1. Changing S·Parameter Port Normalization. Referring to Figure 7.17,<br />

suppose that the scattering matrix S is defined for port 1, normalized to Z"<br />

and port 2, normalized to Z,. Port normalization was described in Section<br />

4.5.2. Even though the Z, constants may be complex, they are usually 50+jO<br />

ohms, as obtained by automatic measuring equipment, and the following is<br />

easier to understand in this context. Suppose that the port normalizing<br />

iIl}pedances are to be changed from Zj to Zi, resulting in the new scattering<br />

matrix S'. The new scattering matrix has been related to the original one by<br />

'Kurokawa (1965); his derivation is too general for the present discussion. The<br />

transfonnation is<br />

(7.89)<br />

Matrices A, R, and U (the unit matrix) are diagonal, and the * superscript is<br />

the conjugate operator. The diagonal elements in matrix Rare<br />

Zi-Zj<br />

f i = Z'.+Z~' , ,<br />

and the diagonal elements in matrix A are<br />

(7.90)<br />

I-r* ~<br />

A, = 11- :;1 VI - Ir;/' , (7.91 )<br />

-where i= 1,2. Clearly, (7.90) defines the port reflection coefficient r, <strong>of</strong> the<br />

mew normalizing constant, commonly with respect to 50 ohms. Thus r, and r,<br />

will be called the source and load coefficients, respectively.

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