微波工程第三版英文原版pptch10.ppt

Figure 10-1 (p. 488) Illustrating the dynamic range of a realistic amplifier. Figure 10-2 (p. 489)A random voltage generated by a noisy resistor. Figure 10-3 (p. 490)Equivalent circuit of a noisy resistor delivering maximum power to a load resistor through an ideal bandpass filter. Figure 10-4 (p. 490)The equivalent noise temperature, Te, of an arbitrary white noise source. Figure 10-5 (p. 491)Defining the equivalent noise temperature of a noisy amplifier. (a) Noisy amplifier. (b) Noiseless amplifier. Figure 10-6 (p. 492)The Y-factor method for measuring the equivalent noise temperature of an amplifier. Figure 10-7 (p. 493)Determining the noise figure of a noisy network. Figure 10-8 (p. 494)Determining the noise figure of a lossy line or attenuator with loss L and temperature T. Figure 10-9 (p. 495)Noise figure and equivalent noise temperature of a cascaded system. (a) Two cascaded networks. (b) Equivalent network. Figure 10-10 (p. 496)Block diagram of a wireless receiver front-end for Example 10.2 Figure 10-11 (p. 497)A passive two-port network with impedance mismatches. The network is at physical temperature T. Figure 10-12 (p. 499)A lossy transmission line at temperature T with an impedance mismatch at its input port. Figure 10-13 (p. 501)A general nonlinear device or network. Figure 10-14 (p. 503)Definition of the 1 dB compression point for a nonlinear amplifier. Figure 10-15 (p. 504)Output spectrum of second- and third-order two-tone intermodulation products, assuming ?1 ?2. Figure 10-16 (p. 504)Third-order intercept diagram for a nonlinear component. Figure 10-17 (p. 506)Illustrating linear dynamic range and spurious free dynamic range. Figure 10-18 (p. 507)Third-order intercept point for a cascaded system. (a) Two cascaded networks. (b) Equivalent network. Figure 10-19 (p. 508) System for Example 10.5. Figure 10-20 (p. 510)Basic frequency conversion operations of rectification, detection, and mixing. (a) Diode rectifi