Transmission-line resonators are most frequently used in frequency regions above the VHF band, yet, as described in the previous chapter, most applications employ structures with uniform characteristic impedance. Transmission-line resonators possessing a stepped-impedance structure (SIR) have long been known as an available resonator structure, and are often used to experimentally examine the effect of discontinuity in the impedance step of a transmission line [1]. However, this stepped impedance structure was hardly ever used for practical circuits, with the exception of impedance transformers.
CITATION STYLE
Makimoto, M., & Yamashita, S. (2001). Basic Structure and Characteristics of SIR (pp. 11–18). https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-04325-7_2
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