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May 19, 2024
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EE 525 - Radio Frequency Circuit Design2 lecture hours 2 lab hours 3 credits Course Description This course provides an introduction to fundamental radio-frequency (RF) design techniques. The emphasis is placed on the physical understanding of high-frequency phenomena, their practical applications, and the unique challenges of RF design and testing. Computer-aided engineering software is used to reinforce lecture and laboratory topics. (prereq: EE 3102 or equivalent, EE 3214 or equivalent, senior standing and consent of program director or department chair) Course Learning Outcomes Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to:
- Analyze and design RF inductors and tank circuits.
- Diagnose and address shield current issues
- Design lumped component matching networks
- Design transmission line matching networks
- Analyze and design a class-C amplifier
- Design microstrip filter circuits
- Analyze and design a single stage RF amplifier
- Learn how to use basic RF test equipment
Prerequisites by Topic
- Electromagnetic field theory
- Electronic devices and circuits
- Transmission line theory
Course Topics
- Resonant circuits and applications
- RF models of inductor, capacitor, and resistor
- Lumped element matching networks
- Transmission lines, S-parameters, and Smith chart review
- Transmission line matching networks
- Class-C amplifier analysis
- Microstrip filters
- Noise figure
Laboratory Topics
- RF/Microwave CAD software
- Demonstration and practice the modern test equipment
- Resonant circuits
- Coupled resonant circuits
- Class-C amplifier
- Baluns
- PIN diodes
Coordinator Dr. Steven Holland
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