Browsing by Subject "MMICs"
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Item Open Access Analytical evaluation of the MoM matrix elements(Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, 1996-04) Alatan, L.; Aksun, M. I.; Mahadevan, K.; Birand, M. T.Derivation of the closed-form Green's functions has eliminated the computationally expensive evaluation of the Sommerfeld integrals to obtain the Green's functions in the spatial domain. Therefore, using the closed-form Green's functions in conjunction with the method of moments (MoM) has unproved the computational efficiency of the technique significantly. Further improvement can be achieved on the calculation of the matrix elements involved in the MoM, usually double integrals for planar geometries, by eliminating the numerical integration. The contribution of this paper is to present the analytical evaluation of the matrix elements when the closed-form Green's functions are used, and to demonstrate the amount of improvement in computation time. © 1996 IEEE.Publication Open Access Compact and wideband CPW wilkinson power dividers for GaN MMIC applications(IEEE, 2018) Sutbas, Batuhan; Özbay, Ekmel; Atalar, AbdullahThis paper presents two types of modified CPW Wilkinson power dividers at X-band using GaN MMIC technology on a SiC substrate. Lumped element equivalents of the transmission line arms are used and they are capacitively loaded to achieve a reduced circuit size of lambda/14timeslambda/8. A symmetrical series RLC circuit in the isolation network is used to compensate for the bandwidth degradation after circuit miniaturization maintaining a fractional bandwidth of 29 % for input/output return losses and isolation better than 20 dB with an extra insertion loss less than 0.35 dB.Item Open Access A robust approach for the derivation of closed-form Green's functions(Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, 1996-05) Aksun, M. I.Spatial-domain Green's functions for multilayer, planar geometries are cast into closed forms with two-level approximation of the spectral-domain representation of the Green's functions. This approach is very robust and much faster compared to the original one-level approximation. Moreover, it does not require the investigation of the spectral-domain behavior of the Green's functions in advance to decide on the parameters of the approximation technique, and it can be applied to any component of the dyadic Green's function with the same ease.