RF Circuit Design

by
Edition: 1st
Format: Hardcover
Pub. Date: 2008-12-10
Publisher(s): Wiley
List Price: $256.83

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Summary

This book targets the two most difficult skills facing RF/RFIC designer: impedance matching and RF/RFIC grounding.The content is divided into five key parts:1. Impedance Matching (chapters 1-6)2. RF/AC Grounding (chapters 7-8)3. Main Electrical Parameters of a RF Block (chapters 9-11)4. Individual RF Block Circuit Design (chapters 12-19)5. RF System Engineering (chapters 20-22)The selection, organization, and treatment of the subjects in this book are quite different from other books related to RF/RFIC design. The objective of the book is to enable RF circuit designers to master the correct methodology of RF circuit design. The readers are assumed to be familiar with the basic theory of RF circuit design. In addition to the unique content order, this book has some very practical design schemes that are introduced and recommended in many sections. Parts 3-5 address topics similar to other references published to date. However, the author has made many attempts to better clarify important concepts. This includes the addition of special circuit topologies and introduction of some useful schemes for simulation and layout.In addition to the individual RF blocks' description and analysis, the main design technologies emphasized in this book include impedance matching, RF grounding, single-ended stages to different pairs, jeopardy in RFIC design, etc., in effect making the configuration of this book both longitudinal and transversal.

Author Biography

Richard Chi-Hsi Li has designed RF/RFIC circuits at Motorola and other companies for more than twenty years. He has also taught a training course entitled "RF/RFIC Circuit Design."

Table of Contents

Prefacep. xi
Individual RF Blocksp. 1
LNA (Low Noise Amplifier)p. 3
Introductionp. 3
Single-Ended Single Device LNAp. 4
Single-Ended Cascode LNAp. 41
LNA with AGC (Automatic Gain Control)p. 66
Referencesp. 73
Mixersp. 75
Introductionp. 75
Passive Mixersp. 78
Active Mixersp. 88
Design Schemesp. 99
Appendicesp. 108
Referencesp. 110
Differential Pairsp. 113
Why Differential Pairs?p. 113
Can DC Offset be Blocked by a Capacitor?p. 121
Fundamentals of Differential Pairsp. 126
CMRR (Common Mode Rejection Ratio)p. 138
Appendicesp. 148
Referencesp. 154
RF Balunp. 155
Introductionp. 155
Transformer Balunsp. 158
LC Balunsp. 181
Micro Strip Line Balunsp. 191
Mixed Types of Balunsp. 195
Appendicesp. 198
Referencesp. 217
Tunable Filtersp. 219
Tunable Filters in Communication Systemsp. 219
Coupling Between Two Tank Circuitsp. 221
Circuit Descriptionp. 227
Effect of Second Couplingp. 228
Performancep. 232
Referencesp. 236
VCO (Voltage-Controlled Oscillator)p. 237
"Three-Point" Type Oscillatorsp. 237
Other Single-Ended Oscillatorsp. 244
VCO and PLLp. 249
Design Example of a Single-Ended VCOp. 259
Differential VCO and Quad Phases VCOp. 269
Referencesp. 275
Power Amplifiers (PA)p. 277
Classifications of Power Amplifiersp. 277
Single-Ended PA Designp. 283
Single-Ended PA-IC Designp. 287
Push-Pull PA Designp. 288
PA with Temperature Compensationp. 312
PA with Output Power Controlp. 315
Linear PAp. 317
Referencesp. 320
Design Technologies and Schemesp. 323
Different Methodology Between RF and Digital Circuit Designp. 325
Controversyp. 325
Differences between RF and Digital Blocks in a Communication Systemp. 329
Conclusionp. 332
Notes for High-Speed Digital Circuit Designp. 332
Referencesp. 333
Voltage and Power Transportationp. 334
Voltage Delivered from a Source to a Loadp. 334
Power Delivered from a Source to a Loadp. 342
Impedance Conjugate Matchingp. 350
Additional Effects of Impedance Matchingp. 362
Appendicesp. 372
Referencesp. 376
Impedance Matching in Narrow-Band Casep. 377
Introductionp. 377
Impedance Matching by Means of Return Loss Adjustmentp. 380
Impedance Matching Network Built of One Partp. 385
Impedance Matching Network Built of Two Partsp. 391
Impedance Matching Network Built of Three Partsp. 402
Impedance Matching When Z[subscript S] or Z[subscript L] Is Not 50 [Omega]p. 408
Parts in an Impedance Matching Networkp. 413
Appendicesp. 413
Referencesp. 445
Impedance Matching in a Wide-Band Casep. 447
Appearance of Narrow- and Wide-Band Return Loss on a Smith Chartp. 447
Impedance Variation Due to Insertion of One Part per Arm or per Branchp. 453
Impedance Variation Due to the Insertion of Two Parts per Arm or per Branchp. 462
Impedance Matching in IQ Modulator Design for a UWB Systemp. 468
Discussion of Wide-band Impedance Matching Networksp. 495
Referencesp. 500
Impedance and Gain of a Raw Devicep. 501
Introductionp. 501
Miller Effectp. 503
Small Signal Model of a Bipolar Transistorp. 507
Bipolar Transistor with CE (Common Emitter) Configurationp. 511
Bipolar Transitor with CB (Common Base) Configurationp. 526
Bipolar Transistor with CC (Common Collector) Configurationp. 539
Small Signal Model of a MOSFET Transistorp. 547
Similarity between Bipolar and MOSFET Transistorsp. 552
MOSFET Transistor with CS (Common Source) Configurationp. 563
MOSFET Transistor with CG (Common Gate) Configurationp. 573
MOSFET Transistor with CD (Common Drain) Configurationp. 579
Comparison of Bipolar and MOSFET Transistors in Various Configurationsp. 584
Referencesp. 587
Impedance Measurementp. 588
Introductionp. 588
Scale and Vector Voltage Measurementp. 589
Direct Impedance Measurement by Network Analyzerp. 593
Alternative Impedance Measurement by Network Analyzerp. 603
Impedance Measurement with the Assistance of a Circulatorp. 607
Appendicesp. 608
Referencesp. 610
Groundingp. 611
Implications of Groundingp. 611
Possible Grounding Problems Hidden in a Schematicp. 613
Imperfect or Inappropriate Grounding Examplesp. 614
"Zero" Capacitorp. 620
Quarter Wavelength of Micro Strip Linep. 632
Appendicesp. 643
Referencesp. 650
Equipotentiality and Current Coupling on the Ground Surfacep. 651
Equipotentiality on the Ground Surfacep. 651
Forward and Return Current Couplingp. 664
PCB or IC Chip with Multi-metallic Layersp. 674
Appendicesp. 676
Referencesp. 683
RFIC (Radio Frequency Integrated Circuit) and SOC (System on Chip)p. 684
Interference and Isolationp. 684
Shielding for an RF Module by a Metallic Shielding Boxp. 687
Strong Desirability to Develop RFICp. 688
Interference Going Along an IC Substrate Pathp. 689
Solution for Interference Coming from the Skyp. 695
Common Grounding Rules for an RF Module and RFIC Designp. 696
Bottlenecks in RFIC Designp. 697
Prospect of SOCp. 705
What Is Next?p. 706
Appendicesp. 709
Referencesp. 715
Manufacturability of Product Designp. 718
Introductionp. 718
Implication of 6[sigma] Designp. 720
Approaching 6[sigma] Designp. 724
Monte Carlo Analysisp. 728
Appendicesp. 735
Referencesp. 742
RF System Analysisp. 743
Main Parameters and System Analysis in RF Circuit Designp. 745
Introductionp. 745
Power Gainp. 747
Noisep. 758
Non-Linearityp. 773
Other Parametersp. 803
Example of RF System Analysisp. 804
Appendicesp. 807
Referencesp. 814
Indexp. 817
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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