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2 votes
2 answers
74 views

How should I think about "extra" impedances inserted within/across a transmission line?

I'm worried this might be two separate questions — or perhaps not any coherent question at all? — but some recent thinking about transmission lines made me realize I still don't know how to think ...
natevw - AF7TB's user avatar
2 votes
2 answers
330 views

Voltage wave in transmission lines

The solution for the voltage in a transmission line can be written as: $$V(z) = V_o^+ e^{-jkz} + V_o^- e^{jkz}$$ The voltage $V(z)$ is the difference between the conductors of the line at a certain ...
Allergenfree's user avatar
7 votes
4 answers
2k views

Can a common-mode current exist on the inside of a coax shield?

People often say common-mode current flows on the outside of the shield, while the current on the inside of the shield is always opposed by an equal but opposite current on the center conductor. This ...
Phil Frost - W8II's user avatar
1 vote
4 answers
359 views

There is no reverse flow of energy in a mismatched transmission line, is this correct?

Is this text correct? I use it when helping people to study for their Licence, and get a lot of indignant scorn for my assertion "It is important to realise, that, after the first brief flutter, no ...
Harry Weston's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
314 views

Quarter Wave Transmission Line transformer

Can someone explain to me exactly how a quarter-wave transmission line transformer is put into action? I mean, how does it operate and what values are usually taken into consideration, calculation ...
Max's user avatar
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