In nec-list, <Stanley> wrote:
>
> Does anyone know if there is a formula for the characteristic
> impedance of a coax line having a symmetrically placed infinitely thin
> strip as its centre conductor?
Suppose it consists of a cylinder with radius R, and a centered strip
with width w (which means w should be less than 2R to fit in). I would
use (in Mathematica notation) the conformal mapping:
t = EllipticF[ ArcSin[(z/R+R/z)/2], m ]
m = 4 / (w/(2R)+2R/w)^2
which maps one quarter of the cross section to [0,K(m)] x [0,K(1-m)],
where K(m) is the complete elliptic integral. You get:
Cline = eps0 * epsr * (4 EllipticK[m] / EllipticK[1-m])
Zline = Z0 Sqrt[mur/epsr] * EllipticK[1-m] / (4 EllipticK[m])
Example: R=5; w=8; epsr=1; mur=1 (value for air) will give:
In[7]:= N[Zline]
Out[7]= 0.135865 Z0 (characteristic impedance)
In[8]:= N[Cline]
Out[8]= 7.36022 eps0 (capacitance per unit length)
Greetings,
Jos
-- Dr. Jozef R. Bergervoet Electromagnetism and EMC Philips Research Laboratories, Eindhoven, The Netherlands Building WS01 FAX: +31-40-2742224 E-mail: bergervo_at_natlab.research.philips.com Phone: +31-40-2742403Received on Wed Apr 19 2000 - 18:58:04 EDT
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