Switchmode RF power amplifiers
著者
書誌事項
Switchmode RF power amplifiers
（Communications engineering series）
Newnes is an imprint of Elsevier, c2007
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
A majority of people now have a digital mobile device whether it be a cell phone, laptop, or blackberry. Now that we have the mobility we want it to be more versatile and dependable; RF power amplifiers accomplish just that. These amplifiers take a small input and make it stronger and larger creating a wider area of use with a more robust signal.Switching mode RF amplifiers have been theoretically possible for decades, but were largely impractical because they distort analog signals until they are unrecognizable. However, distortion is not an issue with digital signals-like those used by WLANs and digital cell phones-and switching mode RF amplifiers have become a hot area of RF/wireless design. This book explores both the theory behind switching mode RF amplifiers and design techniques for them.
目次
Preface1. Power Amplifier Design Principles1.1. Spectral and time domain analyses1.2. Basic classes of operation: A, AB, B, C1.3. High frequency conduction angle1.4. Active device models1.5. Push-pull power amplifiers1.6. Gain and stability1.7. Effect of collector capacitance1.8. Parametric oscillationsReferences2. Class D power amplifiers2.1. Switched-mode power amplifiers with resistive load2.2. Complementary voltage-switching configuration2.3. Transformer-coupled voltage-switching configuration2.4. Symmetrical current-switching configuration2.5. Transformer-coupled current-switching configuration2.6. Voltage-switching configuration with reactive load2.6. Drive and transition time2.8. Practical Class D power amplifier implementationReferences3. Class F power amplifiers3.1. Biharmonic operation mode3.2. Idealized Class F mode3.3. Class F with maximally flat waveforms3.4. Class F with quarterwave transmission line3.5. Effect of saturation resistance and shunt capacitance3.6. Load networks with lumped elements3.7. Load networks with transmission lines3.8. LDMOSFET power amplifier design examples3.9. Practical RF and microwave Class F power amplifiersReferences4. Inverse Class F mode4.1. Biharmonic operation mode4.2. Idealized inverse Class F mode4.3. Inverse Class F with quarterwave transmission line4.4. Load networks with lumped elements4.5. Load networks with transmission lines4.6. LDMOSFET power amplifier design example4.7. Practical implementationReferences5. Class E with shunt capacitance5.1. Effect of mistuned resonant circuit5.2. Load network with shunt capacitor and series filter5.3. Matching with standard load5.4. Effect of saturation resistance5.5. Driving signal and finite switching time5.6. Effect of nonlinear shunt capacitance5.7. Push-pull operation mode5.8. Load network with transmission lines5.9. Practical RF and microwave Class E power amplifiersReferences6. Class E with finite dc-feed inductance6.1. Class E with one capacitor and one inductor6.2. Generalized Class E load network with finite dc-feed inductance6.3. Sub-harmonic Class E6.4. Parallel-circuit Class E6.5. Even-harmonic Class E6.6. Effect of bondwire inductance6.7. Load network with transmission lines6.8. Broadband Class E6.9. Power gain6.10. CMOS Class E power amplifiersReferences7. Class E with quarterwave transmission line7.1. Load network with parallel quarterwave line7.2. Optimum load network parameters7.3. Load network with zero series reactance7.4. Matching circuit with lumped elements7.5. Matching circuit with transmission lines7.6. Load network with series quarterwave line and shunt filterReferences8. Alternative and mixed-mode high efficiency power amplifiers8.1. Class D/E power amplifier8.2. Class E/F power amplifiers8.3. Biharmonic Class EM power amplifier8.4. Inverse Class E power amplifiers8.5. Harmonic-control design techniqueReferences9. Computer-aided design of switching-mode power amplifiers9.1. Basic principles and limitations9.2. HEPA Plus CAD program9.3. Effect of load-impedance variation with frequency9.4. HEPA Plus CAD examples for Class D and E9.5. Class E power amplifier design using SPICE 9.6. ADS circuit simulator and its applicability9.7. ADS CAD design examples for Class E power amplifiersReferences
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