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  • Welcome to this course on Electromagnetic Waves. The Electromagnetic Waves or Electromagnetics

  • is a subject which has fascinated human beings over many more centuries. In ancient days

  • people used to ask questions like why the stars twinkle and the planets do not twinkle

  • or why there is lightening or if I put a magnetic needle in certain environments why the magnetic

  • needle deflects, how does the light reach from sun to the earth when there is no medium

  • in between. These kinds of questions people try to investigate form many more centuries.

  • In the modern days people have questions like how do we have a TV reception, how do we have

  • a Radio station operating, how does the mobile phone works, why the TV reception is good

  • in some part of the house and it is not good in some other part, why we do not have a good

  • Radio reception inside a Railway compartment, why the Radio station which at medium waves

  • does not show any time fluctuation where as Radio station which is operating at short

  • waves has time fluctuations, why certain things get heated when they are kept inside microwaves

  • and there are numerous phenomena which you see in modern days which fascinate the common

  • man.

  • All this phenomena either you take ancient phenomena or you take modern phenomena the

  • common thread which runs through all these phenomena is Electromagnetism. In fact in

  • today's world if we look around there is hardly any gadget which does not work on Principles

  • of Electromagnetism.

  • In this course of Electromagnetic Waves essentially we are going to investigate the high frequency

  • aspects of Electromagnetism. Broadly an electromagnetic phenomenon can be divided into two categories

  • which are low frequency but high power and high frequency but low power.

  • So the phenomena like electrical machines, electrical power generation transformers and

  • distribution of electrical energy are fall in the category of high power but low frequencies.

  • Where as if you go to the modern systems like Mobile Communications, Radars Satellites,

  • Optical fibers fall in the category of low power but high frequencies.

  • In this course, essentially we are going to develop the Principles of Electromagnetics

  • at high frequencies. We can ask very basic questions like if the frequencies increases

  • what way the electrical phenomena or the understanding which we have from low frequency circuits

  • get modified and then we can understand the various phenomena which I have mentioned which

  • have a common thread is Electromagnetic Waves.

  • So electromagnetic waves essentially seek applications in many areas. Firstly, we have

  • applications in Transmission Lines and a High Frequency Circuits like Radars or TV's or

  • Radios.

  • Then we have application of electromagnetic waves in the area of Antennas which can either

  • transmit electromagnetic energy or can receive electromagnetic energy. We require knowledge

  • of electromagnetic waves in a subject called Satellite Communication, we require knowledge

  • of electromagnetic waves in the area of Fiber Optic Communication and we require this knowledge

  • in Cellular wireless Communication and applications in Radars and classical subject like Radio

  • Astronomy and also subjects related to Electromagnetic Interference and Electromagnetic Compatibly.

  • So in this course essentially we will try to investigate how time varying electric and

  • magnetic fields behave especially when the frequency of operation is large. As we all

  • know that in general the phenomenon of Electromagnetism is governed by the four classical equations

  • called the Maxwell's Equations. The Maxwell's equations represent the phenomena of Electromagnetism

  • in totality. However as we proceed in this course every time it is not required to go

  • to the regress analysis of Maxwell's equations and under certain approximations we can investigate

  • the same phenomena in terms of voltages and currents in terms of electrical circuits,

  • however as we go further we will find the representation of this in terms of voltages

  • and currents become difficult. then we can move to the general phenomena of electric

  • and magnetic fields.

  • Let us first look at the Electromagnetic Spectrum.

  • The word the electromagnetic wave corresponds to any phenomena which were related to the

  • time varying signals time varying electric or magnetic fields. So no matter how small

  • the frequency is, any frequency which is not zero can be put in this category of time varying

  • electromagnetic fields.

  • So what is shown here are the wavelengths and the physical dimensions which normally

  • are corresponding to those wavelengths. So if we go to very low frequencies the Radio

  • frequencies the wavelength is very large and it is comparable to size of a building. When

  • you go to the microwave frequencies the wavelength becomes about a few centimeters which is typically

  • of the side of an insect, as you go further the wavelength reduces then the size becomes

  • tip of the needle. When you go to visible range of the Electromagnetic Spectrum then

  • essentially you are talking about size of the atoms or molecules and when you go to

  • X-rays and γ-rays the wavelength becomes smaller or comparable to the atoms. So the

  • entire frequency range from very low frequencies to high frequencies can be summarized in one

  • word that is the Radio frequency.

  • So in this course when we refer to Radio frequency essentially we are referring to any phenomena

  • which is not constant as the function of time but it has a finite frequency. The same thing

  • can be written in more technical terms that here we have got the Electromagnetic Spectrum

  • these are the wavelengths starting from about 10 meters to one meter then ten centimeters

  • to one centimeter and to one millimeter

  • and all the way we go up to about 0.1 micro meters which will be typically in the range

  • of what X-rays and these are the corresponding frequencies. So ten meters would correspond

  • to thirty meters, ten centimeters would correspond to three Giga hertz and like that when we

  • go to this region where the wavelength is typically about order of one micro meter the

  • frequency will be typically of the order of about 300 Tera hertz. Then depending on the

  • frequency of operation we use different media for transmission of these signals so in this

  • region we use the media called the Coaxial cables. Where as when you go to this range

  • of wavelengths we use structure called the Waveguides and when you go to the very high

  • frequencies in optical domain then the media will be Optical Fibers.

  • One can ask a very basic question at this point that why do we have to go to high frequencies?

  • What advantage one gets by increasing the frequency? What one noticed is if you consider

  • a typical electrical system then the bandwidth of the system is more or less proportional

  • to the frequency of operation. If we consider the major application of high frequencies

  • as communication then we require large bandwidth for transmitting more information. So as we

  • can see from here the Band Width is proportional to the frequency, one can get larger bandwidth

  • by increasing the frequency of operation therefore one can transmit more information on a given

  • channel.

  • So from information transfer point of view, increasing the frequency provides larger bandwidth

  • and it is increasing the capacity of the information transmission.

  • So the first application which we have for the Electromagnetic Waves is Transmission

  • Lines in which essentially we investigate how the voltages and currents are going to

  • flow in a two conductors system called a Transmission Line.

  • so a simpler system which we see all around for connecting any electrical signal from

  • one point to another we require a pair of wires and these pairs are twisted so this

  • medium is called Twisted Pair.

  • Now we will see this kind of medium is normally used for Telephone Lines and we want to investigate

  • how the electrical signals will propagate on this structure. This media the twisted

  • pair can handle low data rates, has a high Electromagnetic Interference and is very lossy

  • as the frequency increases. So normally this medium is very useful for low frequencies

  • but as the frequency increases the loss increases and that is why this medium became not very

  • attractive.

  • As the frequency increases we go for a medium called a Co-axial cable where we have a center

  • conductor here and then you have outer conducting shell the high frequency signals are applied

  • between the center conductor and the outer shell and the signal flows inside this empty

  • region here. This cable structure can handle data rates which could be typically about

  • the order of few megabits per second, has low electromagnetic interference and also

  • has moderate loss. So we require fundamentals of Electromagnetic Waves to investigate propagation

  • of energy on this structure.

  • As the frequency increases even the center conductor of a Co-axial cable adds to sufficient loss

  • and therefore the surface area of the conductor is minimized.

  • And in this process essentially we end up into a hollow pipe of metal inside where the

  • electromagnetic waves can propagate. This structure is called a Waveguide.

  • If the cross section of this hollow pipe is rectangular then we see that this Waveguide

  • is called the Rectangular Waveguide. On the other hand if the cross section of this pipe

  • is circular then we call this as a Circular Waveguide. So at high frequencies typically

  • at microwaves the hollow pipes made of metal are used for guiding the electromagnetic energy.

  • And again you require a rigorous analysis of electromagnetic wave propagation inside

  • these conducting pipes which helps you in finding out what will be the field distribution

  • inside this structure, how much energy loss will take place when it propagates inside

  • this and so on.

  • The next application of Electromagnetic Waves is Antennas. The antenna is a device which

  • can transmit electromagnetic energy into the space and also it can receive electromagnetic

  • energy coming from the space.

  • So, many modern types of equipment are using the Antennas. Here you can see an Antenna

  • called a Parabolic Dish in which radiation falls on this dish gets reflected from here

  • and then here there is something called the feed.

  • The Electromagnetic Waves get focused on to this point and then it gets converted into

  • electrical signal and that electrical signal is processed further. The same dish will generate

  • electromagnetic wave if the electrical system is supplied to the feed, which will get reflected

  • from this and it will get into the Space.

  • So Antenna is a device which selectively puts the radiation in the desired direction. In

  • fact a simple Antenna structure may not really provide the directional characteristics of

  • radiation.

  • Also in modern days we have got the Smart Antenna Systems where the radiation characteristics

  • of the Antenna are automatically changed to maximize the reception of the signal. So we

  • require a thorough knowledge of electromagnetic wave propagation in the analysis of Antenna

  • or the Smart Antennas.

  • Here is another Smart Antenna System which has not one beam but have multiple beams and

  • these beams can be switched or they can be placed inside this space on permanent basis.

  • And one can transmit the signal or can receive the signal from that zone depending upon which

  • area the observer is. So controlling the radiation characteristics is one of the important aspects

  • of Antennas.

  • The next area where you require a thorough knowledge of Electromagnetic Waves is the

  • Satellite Communication. The Satellite is an object which is placed above the earth's

  • surface. So here you can see the Satellite picture.

  • This is the earth and this is the Satellite where this picture is taken from the Satellite

  • towards the earth. And this is the station called a Earth Station.

  • The transmitted signals from the earth to the Satellite and from the Satellite to the

  • earth are received by this station.

  • There are certain frequency bands assigned for Satellite communication called C-Band,

  • S-Band, X-Band, K-Band and Ku-Band.

  • So in this mode essentially we have electronic systems here with an Antenna and we are having

  • our station here, the signal is transmitted from the Earth towards the Satellite.

  • The satellite receives this signal converts its frequency and then sends it down towards

  • the earth and this signal which is coming towards the earth can be received by the receiving

  • stations on the earth. So one can establish a communication between one point on earth

  • to any other point on earth. This whole propagation of electromagnetic radiation and proper placing

  • of radiation in a direction towards the earth is controlled by the electromagnetic wave

  • phenomena.

  • So, essentially again we require a good understanding of the propagation of Electromagnetic Waves

  • in investigating of propagation of energy from ground to Satellite and from Satellite

  • to ground. The Satellite is one of the modern communication transmission devices which have

  • a relatively large bandwidth, it can transmit the data which can be itself monitored and

  • it provides you a mobile environment. So in fact Satellite was one of the modes of transmission

  • with a large bandwidth before the Optical Fiber came.

  • Later as the time progress the Fiber Optic Communication came.

  • Then the knowledge of Electromagnetic Waves is required for investigating the propagation

  • of light inside the Optical Fiber.

  • Here you can see a set of optical fibers having a very thin structure which is made of glass

  • through the light is propagated. And we require a good theoretical understanding of propagation

  • of light inside this because the signal gets distorted as the light propagates inside the

  • Optical Fiber. Unless we understand fully how the signal get distorted one will not

  • be able to tell how efficiently or properly the data can be transferred on this medium

  • which is Optical Fiber.

  • Similarly the devices which are used for optical communication which are lasers again require

  • a good knowledge of electromagnetic waves. Then when we come to the Wireless Communication

  • which is the most modern mode of communication, again you require various aspects of electromagnetic

  • waves.

  • Here you can see father of Radio Communication is Hertz, he is doing some measurement on

  • radiation. This is an environment where there are lot of gadgets which all works on electromagnetic

  • wave principle, this is a mobile phone

  • So all this together we will see today in a mobile environment all these devices are

  • working on principles of Electromagnetic Waves.

  • In this modern communication called a Cellular Communication we have the base stations from

  • where the signals are transmitted and then you arrange users which are located inside

  • a cell.

  • So any mobile call which we make goes from handset towards base station and then the

  • call is diverted to the appropriate user so we have a constant communication between a

  • mobile handset and our base station. So again you require a good propagation model in this

  • environment especially when we are talking about this environment in cities where we

  • are having large buildings and structures which are having lot of reflections and refractions

  • of electromagnetic waves we essentially have a very complex electromagnetic environment.

  • So as the object moves inside this structure from the base station towards the receiver

  • one not only gets the signal which is coming directly from base station to the user

  • but you also get the signals which are coming after reflections from this objects so what

  • one receives at this location is a combination of the signal which is coming by the direct

  • path as well as the signals which are deflected from the buildings and other objects which

  • are in the vicinity.

  • Now as the object moves the total signal which you receive here is essentially an interference

  • of all those signals which leave from multiple paths. So as this vehicle moves the lengths

  • over which the signal travel they change and as a result you get a phenomena of interference

  • which could be either constructive or destructive. Whenever we have a constructive phenomenon

  • you can have a strong signal where as if you have the destructive phenomena then you gets

  • very low signal otherwise there is cancellation of signal.

  • So one notes that as the vehicle moves the signal varies as the function of time and

  • those phenomena essentially is called the fading phenomena. And to understand properly

  • this fading phenomena one requires a good modeling of propagation of these electromagnetic

  • waves in this complex reflecting and refracting environment.

  • To avoid this fading phenomena one can create systems where the reflected and refracted

  • signals are not received by this objects.

  • So if you make the receiving antenna's not omni directional or suppose they are directional

  • and if they can receive signal only coming from this direction then the deflected signal

  • contribution can be reduced, as a result the effect of fading can be reduced.

  • So again you require good design of the antenna systems which again require a good knowledge

  • of electromagnetic waves so that the multi path interference in a mobile communication

  • can be reduced.

  • Again we can use the Adaptive Antenna System essentially to reduce the interference and

  • especially if you are having the environment which is mobile then one has to keep changing

  • the direction of reception as the vehicle moves. So you require some kind of a Smart

  • Antenna or Adaptive Antenna.

  • Another application of Electromagnetic Waves is Radar and Remote Sensing.

  • As we know Radar is a device which is used for finding the distance of an object. The

  • principle of Radar is as follows: we are having an antenna here which is excited with an electromagnetic

  • pulse.

  • This pulse is radiated by this antenna into the space the pulse goes and hits the object

  • and part of the energy is reflected from the object which again is picked by this antenna

  • and is processed in the detector. Then by knowing the time delay of this pulse one can

  • estimate the distance of the objects and also if the object is moving in the radial direction

  • then one can measure the change in frequency of a signal what is called the Doppler Shift

  • and from that one can estimate the velocity of the object.

  • So the radar essentially uses the electromagnetic pulse to find the distance and the velocity

  • of an object. Again since we are transmitting a very high frequency electromagnetic energy

  • here we require very special designs for these antennas and also we require certain techniques

  • by which the resolution of this device can be improved so there could be either signal

  • processing techniques or there could be even electromagnetic techniques which an can be

  • used to enhance the resolution of the Radar.

  • In general, essentially we have the antenna called a Monostatic Radar so the signal goes

  • from the Radar Antenna to an object, they are deflected from here again received from

  • here and one can calculate received power

  • So firstly you require a good modeling of the propagating medium and also a good modeling

  • of the scatterer or the object form which energy is going to be reflected. So in fact

  • a parameter called the effective cross section of an object requires a very good modeling

  • of electromagnetic waves. In fact there is significant work has been done in modeling

  • different objects and finding the radar cross sections of objects which are made from different

  • materials and which are of different shapes and sizes. The Radar is also used for remote

  • sensing that is if you have a vehicle here which can send the radar pulses down towards

  • the earth and the reflected energy is measured by the Radar.

  • As the vehicle moves essentially we can get the reflectivity of the terrain at different

  • locations. Then by combining this information which is coming from different locations on

  • the earth essentially one can create a map of reflectivity of the earth surface and since

  • the reflectivity depends upon various parameters like what is the vegetation, what is the conductivity

  • of the earth surface, whether this is a water body. One can essentially do some kind of

  • a mapping from reflectivity measurement to the actual objects on the earth surface. So

  • Remote Sensing is one of the very important field where modeling or knowledge of Electromagnetic

  • Waves play the important role.

  • To improve the resolution of radar in remote sensing one uses a technique called a Synthetic

  • Aperture Radar. For an Antenna like parabolic dish the angular

  • resolution is approximately given by the wavelength of operation divided by the size or the diameter

  • of the Antenna. So one can see that to get a very fine resolution in an image which we

  • have got from remote sensing we require a very large aperture. These kinds of large

  • apertures cannot be very easily created especially on the vehicles which are moving like aero

  • planes or Satellites. So a very clever technique called a Synthetic Aperture Radar Technique

  • has been developed where the antenna size is small but the vehicle moves and the reflection

  • information is stored as the vehicle moves. After all the reflection information is collected

  • from the different locations then a data processing can be done to get an angular resolution which

  • will correspond to the total distance traveled by this vehicle. This technique is extremely

  • powerful technique because without having a physical aperture or a physical antenna

  • one can effectively realize an aperture size which could be of the order of tens of kilometers.

  • Therefore one can improve the angular resolutions substantially. So again you require good analysis

  • of electromagnetic waves. And if you go to the Synthetic Aperture Radars then you get

  • very nice characteristics. Firstly, you get a very high linear resolution

  • from this Radar which is independent of the range though it requires very large atom processing.

  • So electromagnetic waves find very active application in investigation of Synthetic

  • Aperture Radars.

  • The same techniques is used very actively in a branch of Physics called Radio Astronomy

  • where the signals are coming from the sky are measured.

  • So a typical Radio Telescope would look something like this, the signals are coming from sky

  • what you have is a very passive receiver nothing is transmitted in this case like radar so

  • we have an Antenna where the signals are received.

  • They are frequency converted, detected and processed. And again we would like to know

  • precisely from which direction a radiation is coming or in other words by a Radio Telescope

  • one would like to get an image of a sky with as larger resolution as possible. So again

  • this resolution limit comes into picture and one requires very large telescopes to get

  • a very fine resolution of the image of the sky.

  • Again since realization of very large telescope is very difficult and again falls back on

  • the technique called the Aperture Sensor Technique as we saw in case of Radar.

  • But in this case we have a set of Antenna which are located on the earth, each Antenna

  • might look like that or could be some other shape. Then by collecting the information

  • from these entire Antennas one can actually have a effective dish which is of this size.

  • so one sees that each dish here which is a primary antenna which could be of the order

  • of about tens of meters but by using this technique one can create an aperture which

  • is typically of the order of about tens of kilometers. Therefore one can get an angular

  • resolution which is far better than what one can get from a single dish.

  • So Radio Astronomy is one of the areas where again the knowledge of electromagnetic waves

  • plays a very important role. It helps you in designing very effective Antennas and thereby

  • giving you a very high quality map of the radio sky.

  • This is the same picture of an array which synthesizes an aperture which is of this size.

  • This dish is of the diameter 25 meters but the total spread of the antenna is of the

  • order of 21 kilometer and therefore we get an effective aperture which has a radius of

  • 21 kilometer though each antenna has a diameter of only 25 meters.

  • This is the image which you get from the sky and you can get very high angular resolution.

  • This is another object you can get in the sky.

  • So these are the areas in which essentially have very active applications of Electromagnetic

  • Waves. so though the phenomena is very basic phenomena and as I said this phenomena has

  • been under investigation for many more centuries the focus or the emphasis is changed depending

  • upon the applications.

  • So in today's scenario when we are having the communication dominance we see a variety

  • of phenomena which are related to high frequencies and which have direct application in the areas

  • of communication.

  • This course essentially deals with the subjects which are the high frequency phenomena.

  • When you are having so many signals which are at high frequencies present in the environment

  • then it is natural to have the interference created by one system to the other. So we

  • require techniques to mitigate the electromagnetic interference and that is what essentially

  • is done in this branch called EMI and EMC.

  • The EMI is the Electro Magnetic Interference. So first we study how a high frequency device

  • would create interfering signals and then what are the ways by which this interference

  • can be reduced. In fact any time varying signal and if it is varying at very high frequency

  • then it will create lot of interference.

  • Take a simple device like an in inside a computer a switch more power supplies where the current

  • is switched at a very high rate it creates lot of electromagnetic interference. So if

  • you are having any other instrument in the vicinity one sees interference created because

  • of this high switching current. Also one would remember that we may get interference on our

  • radios whenever somebody starts a car or a scooter in the vicinity because whenever we

  • start a scooter there is a sparking and because of that spark you get electromagnetic interference

  • which is picked up by the radios and then you get disturbance on your radio.

  • So as you are having more and more devices which are operating at high frequencies the

  • environment now is having lot more interfering devices. Therefore it is essential to investigate

  • the techniques by which the interference can be reduced or one has to find the mechanism

  • by which the devices can be isolated called shielding. One can shield the devices from

  • one another or the devices become more and more electromagnetic compatibly.

  • So today whenever we design electromagnetic gadget or an electrical device it is mandatory

  • to make it electromagnetic compliant so that it does not create additional electromagnetic

  • interference which will affect the other systems.

  • In this subject, essentially we are going to discuss the high frequency aspects of electromagnetics

  • is the electromagnetic waves.

  • So first we talk about the Transmission Lines where we still deal with voltage and current.

  • Till now we have developed our understanding of the circuit in terms of voltages and currents,

  • suddenly if we start talking about electric and magnetic fields it might appear that we

  • are talking about totally different subject. So in Transmission Line essentially we make

  • a slow departure from our low frequency circuit analysis to the high frequencies. So what

  • we try to do is we still retain the terminology of circuit that is we talk about voltages

  • and currents circuit parameters like inductance, capacitance and assistance but we introduce

  • the concept of space and then naturally we get the solutions for voltages and currents

  • which are waves as soon as concept of space is introduced in the circuit analysis.

  • So we get a phenomenon of electromagnetic wave though in the form of voltage and current

  • but that gives at least the foundation of a wave phenomenon. Though this is going to

  • be related to voltages and currents we are talking about only scalar quantities but that

  • provides at least some field for the electromagnetic waves. Once that concept is understood we

  • go to next topic in this course which is Maxwell Equations which are the foundation of the

  • Electromagnetics.

  • We starting from the basic laws of Physics establish the Mathematical equations which

  • are called the Maxwell's Equations.

  • Then we ask that what is the solution of the Maxwell's equation in a medium, how the electric

  • and magnetic fields exist inside a medium and then we start with a very simple case

  • that is a medium which is unbound and then we find that the solution we get for Maxwell

  • equations in that medium is the uniform plane waves. Then we go further and try to investigate

  • how this uniform plane waves would behave when there is a medium discontinuity.

  • So how the energy transfer takes place from one medium to another medium if there is a

  • sudden change in the medium properties. This comes under this topic of Reflection and Refraction

  • from media interface. Then we make the medium which is a special medium is the conducting

  • medium so then we take the reflection of the electromagnetic waves from the conductors

  • and naturally we migrate into a structure called Parallel Plane Waveguide. The Parallel

  • Plane Waveguide is a structure which is essentially two conducting sheets parallel to each other

  • and the electromagnetic energy propagates between these two sheets.

  • And later on we modify this device to Rectangular Waveguide where we put two more parallel planes

  • perpendicular to the earlier planes so that you create a pipe in which the electromagnetic

  • energy is trapped.

  • So if you see the journey of this course from here to here is essentially to capture the

  • electromagnetic waves into more and more bound region. In this case we start with the unbound

  • medium then we go to this one where we just try to put a boundary so that the wave is

  • confined in half of the space then we try to capture the waves between two boundaries

  • finally we try to capture the wave inside a pipe which is called a Rectangular Waveguide.

  • Then later on in this course we discuss the basics of radiation that is under what condition

  • the radiation will take place. And the very basic device or the very basic element which

  • can give radiation is called the Hertz dipole is investigated and then by using this knowledge

  • one can go to more practical antennas called the Linear Antenna.

  • Following these we will go to more complex systems called Antenna Arrays and that will

  • give us the knowledge of how to manipulate the directional characteristics of radiation

  • from the Antennas.

  • So these are the topics which will be covered essentially in this course. Now let us look

  • at the some of the devices which work on the principles of electromagnetic waves before

  • we close this.

  • The simplest one is this Co-axial cable you can see here. This is basically a Transmission

  • Line. you can see there is outer conductor here and there is a center conductor here.

  • So electromagnetic energy propagates inside this and as I mentioned earlier these kinds

  • of structures Transmission Lines are used at frequencies up to few Giga hertz.

  • Then the devices which are based on electromagnetic waves are this structure called an Horn Antenna.

  • This is in the shape of a horn. There is a connector here which is of Co-axial type.

  • So electromagnetic energy is connected at this point, these are sides this structure

  • which is the wave guiding structure and then my flaring this wave guide in this shape essentially

  • the radiation goes into the space. So this device is an antenna which is normally used

  • at microwave frequencies.

  • Then we are having guiding structures optical fibers and this is a optical fiber which is

  • made of plastic. One can see here that there is a inner portion here through which the

  • light is guided.

  • and the light can now go through this structure can emerge very efficiently from the other

  • end of the fiber. So the electromagnetic wave in the form of light can be sent over very

  • long distances by using optical fibers.

  • This is another optical fiber which we have here, this is very thin typically of the order

  • of about 125 micron so the thickness is little thicker than hair

  • And this is the fiber actually is used in practice for sending the information over

  • very long distances.

  • So you see all this devices which we are seeing here either Co-axial Cable or the Horn Antenna

  • or an Optical Fiber all of this require a thorough knowledge of Electromagnetic Waves.

  • So basically this course on Electromagnetic Waves is the foundation course for time varying

  • electric and magnetic fields and predominantly its application is towards communication but

  • there are many other applications also which are not communication related for example

  • microwave oven in which the things can be heated by using the microwaves work on the

  • principles of electromagnetic waves.

  • So in this course we are going to build the concepts of high frequency circuits and the

  • basic phenomena of time varying electric and magnetic fields which are Electromagnetic

  • Waves.

  • Thank you.

Welcome to this course on Electromagnetic Waves. The Electromagnetic Waves or Electromagnetics

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B1 中級

講義1 - 伝送線路と電磁波 (Lecture 1 - Transmission Lines and EM Waves)

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    陳孟賢 に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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