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Cover image for Electromagnetic modelling of wire antenna structures
Title:
Electromagnetic modelling of wire antenna structures
Personal Author:
Series:
Advances in electrical and electronic engineering ; 2
Publication Information:
Southampton, U.K. ; Boston : WIT Press, c2002
Physical Description:
1 CD-ROM ; 12 cm.
ISBN:
9781853128950
General Note:
Accompanies text of the same title : TK7871.67.D57 P65 2002

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Summary

Summary

This book is divided into two main parts dealing with the theoretical background and numerical modelling of wire antennas, and the solution of various EMC problems by means of wire antenna theory. Several examples are included while an accompanying CD-ROM contains TAWS software which readers can use to increase their understanding of the topic.


Table of Contents

Prefacep. xv
Part I Theory of thin wire antennas
1 Historical background of thin wire modellingp. 3
1.1 Frequency domain integral equationsp. 3
1.2 Time domain integral equationsp. 4
2 Modelling in the frequency domainp. 7
3 Frequency domain analysisp. 9
3.1 The frequency domain mathematical model of horizontal wire antenna radiating in the half-space configurationp. 9
3.1.1 Integral equation for antenna currentp. 10
3.1.2 Functional for input impedancep. 15
3.2 Frequency domain formulation for loaded antenna above dissipative half-spacep. 17
3.2.1 Integral equation for loaded wire antennap. 17
3.2.1.1 Non-reflecting resistive loadingp. 18
3.3 Numerical solution procedures for unloaded wirep. 19
3.3.1 The finite element solution of the thin wire integral equationp. 19
3.3.2 Treatment of Sommerfeld integralsp. 24
3.3.2.1 The exponential approximations techniquep. 24
3.3.2.2 Saddle-point methodp. 26
3.3.3 Input impedance evaluationp. 27
3.4 Numerical procedures for the loaded wirep. 28
3.4.1 Integral equation solutionp. 29
3.4.2 Input impedance evaluationp. 29
3.5 Modelling of a thin wire loop antennap. 30
3.5.1 The weak formulation of the integro-differential equationp. 30
3.5.2 Finite element solutionp. 32
3.6 Modelling of arbitrary thin wire configurationp. 35
3.6.1 System of integral equationsp. 36
3.6.2 Finite element solution of integral equation systemp. 39
3.7 Numerical examplesp. 40
4 Time domain analysisp. 49
4.1 The time domain mathematical model of horizontal wire above a real groundp. 49
4.1.1 Space-time integral equation for unloaded wirep. 50
4.1.2 Far field expressionsp. 56
4.1.3 Numerical procedures for horizontal wire above a dielectric half-spacep. 58
4.2 Transient response of resistively loaded straight thin wire in half-space configurationp. 61
4.2.1 Space-time integral equation for loaded wirep. 62
4.2.2 Numerical procedures for loaded horizontal wire above a dielectric half-spacep. 64
4.3 Transient response of nonlinearly loaded straight thin wire in half-space configurationp. 66
4.3.1 Time domain model for nonlinearly loaded wirep. 66
4.3.2 Numerical solution procedures for nonlinearly loaded wiresp. 68
4.3.2.1 Direct time domain approachp. 68
4.3.2.2 Treatment of nonlinear elementp. 68
4.3.2.3 Frequency domain approachp. 69
4.4 Transient analysis of two coupled horizontal wire antennas over a real groundp. 69
4.4.1 Set of the space-time integral equations for coupled wiresp. 70
4.4.2 Space-time numerical solution procedures for coupled wiresp. 74
4.5 Time domain numerical examplesp. 77
4.5.1 Unloaded single wirep. 77
4.5.2 Resistively loaded single wirep. 82
4.5.3 Nonlinearly loaded single wirep. 82
4.5.4 Unloaded coupled wiresp. 82
4.5.5 Final remarks on modelling in the frequency and time domainp. 86
Part II Analysis of EMC problems using wire antenna models
5 EMC computational models based on wire antenna theoryp. 95
6 Analysis of transmission lines of finite lengthp. 97
6.1 Single wire transmission linep. 97
6.1.1 Frequency domain calculation of induced currents and voltages on an overhead wirep. 97
6.1.1.1 Numerical solution proceduresp. 100
6.1.1.2 Numerical resultsp. 101
6.1.2 Time domain modelling of a single wire linep. 103
6.1.2.1 Numerical examples of transient responsesp. 103
6.2 Two-wire transmission linep. 104
6.2.1 Frequency domain modelling of a two-wire overhead line by the set of electric field integral equationsp. 104
6.2.1.1 Numerical resultsp. 107
6.2.2 Time domain analysis of a two-conductor transmission linep. 107
6.2.2.1 Numerical resultsp. 109
7 Analysis of lightning rods and grounding electrodesp. 115
7.1 Lightning induced current on a metallic postp. 116
7.2 Current distribution along the ground wirep. 117
7.3 Finite element modelling of lightning protection systems (LPS)p. 120
7.4 Numerical examplesp. 121
8 Interaction of the human body with the electromagnetic radiationp. 123
8.1 Wire models of the human body exposed to the low frequency electromagnetic radiationp. 123
8.1.1 Single wire model of the bodyp. 124
8.1.2 Multiple wire model of the bodyp. 126
8.1.3 Numerical resultsp. 128
8.2 Time domain model of the human body exposed to the EMP excitationp. 135
8.2.1 Space-time integral equationp. 136
Appendix TAWS computer softwarep. 139
Referencesp. 151
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