http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Recent Wireless Power Transfer Technologies via Radio Waves
Front Cover; Half Title Page; RIVER PUBLISHERS SERIES IN COMMUNICATIONS; Title Page -- Recent Wireless Power TransferTechnologies via Radio Waves; Copyright Page; Contents; Preface; List of Contributors; List of Figures; List of Tables; List of Abbreviations; Chapter 1 -- Introduction; 1.1 Introduction -- History of Wireless Power Transfer; 1.2 Wireless Power Transfer Technologies; References; PART I -- Technologies; Chapter 2 -- Solid-State Circuits for Wireless Power Transfer; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Low-Power WP Harvesting; 2.3 Medium-Power WPT; 2.3.1 Medium-Power Microwave Transmitter Circuits
2.3.2 Medium-Power Microwave Rectifier Circuits2.4 High-Power Directive Beaming; 2.4.1 Rectifiers for High Power at Microwave Frequencies; 2.5 High-Power Near-Field Reactive WPT; 2.6 Conclusion; References; Chapter 3 -- Microwave Tube Transmitters; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Magnetron; 3.2.1 Operating Principles; 3.2.2 Noise Reduction Methods for an Oven Magnetron; 3.2.3 Ingection Locked Magnetron; 3.2.4 Phase-Controlled Magnetron; 3.2.5 Phase-and-Amplitude-Controlled Magnetron; 3.2.6 Power-Variable Phase-Controlled Magnetron; 3.2.7 Demonstrations of Microwave Power Transfer by Magnetrons
3.3 Klystron3.3.1 Operating Principles; 3.3.2 Demonstrations of Wireless Power Transfer by Klystrons; 3.4 Amplitron; 3.5 Summary; References; Chapter 4 -- Antenna Technologies; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Beam Efficiency at Far Field; 4.3 Beam Efficiency at Radiative Near Field; 4.4 Beam Efficiency at Reactive Near Field; 4.5 Beam Receiving Efficiency at the Receiving Antenna; 4.6 Beam Forming by Using a Phased Array Antenna; 4.7 Direction of Arrival; References; Chapter 5 -- Efficiency of Rectenna; 5.1 Introduction; 5.1.1 What Is Rectenna; 5.1.2 Rectenna for Energy Harvesting
5.1.3 Historical Perspective5.1.4 The Efficiency Chain; 5.1.5 Towards Maximum Rectenna Efficiency; 5.2 Antenna Efficiency; 5.2.1 High Efficiency Antenna; 5.2.2 Antenna Array; 5.2.3 High Impedance Antenna (Better for the Matching; 5.2.4 Broadband Antenna; 5.2.5 Rectenna Integrated Design without Matching Network; 5.2.6 Large Solid Angle High Gain Rectenna; 5.3 Matching Network; 5.3.1 Wide-band Rectifier; 5.3.2 Rectifiers with a Large Operating Input Range; 5.4 Fundamental of the Rectification: RF-to-dc Conversion Efficiency and dc Losses; 5.4.1 Conversion Efficiency
5.4.2 Parasitic Efficiency5.4.3 DC Source to Load Power Transfer Efficiency; 5.4.4 Enhanced Nonlinearity; 5.4.5 Increasing Junction Resistance; 5.4.6 Low Temperature Operation; 5.4.7 Enhance Input Power; 5.4.8 Synchronous Switching Rectifiers (Self-Synchronous Rectifier; 5.4.9 Harmonics Management; 5.4.10 Low Transistor Conduction Losses; 5.4.11 Diodes with Low Nonlinear Junction Capacitance; 5.5 Booster Efficiency; 5.5.1 Commercial Circuits; 5.5.2 Notable Lab Results; 5.6 Conclusion; References; PART II -- Applications; Chapter 6 -- Far Field Energy Harvesting and Backscatter Communication
Description based upon print version of record.
River Publishers series in communications