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use of ferrites at microwave frequencies
Emploi des ferrites en hyperfréquence. English
[Distributed in the Western Hemisphere by Macmillan, New York]
1 online resource (vii, 100 pages) : illustrations
The Use of Ferrites at Microwave Frequencies describes the applications of ferrites at microwave frequencies and the apparatus involved. Topics covered range from the properties of ferrites to gyromagnetic and non-reciprocal effects, ferrite isolators, circulators, and modulators. The use of ferrites in variable frequency filter cavities is also discussed. Mathematical explanations are reduced to the strict minimum and only the results of calculations are indicated. This book consists of seven chapters and opens with a review of the theory of magnetism, touching on subjects such as the BOHR m.
Front Cover; The Use of Ferrites at Microwave Frequencies; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; INTRODUCTION; CHAPTER I.A REVIEW OF THE THEORY OF MAGNETISM; 1.1 Definitions; 1.2 The BOHR magneton; 1.3 Diamagnetism and paramagnetism; 1.4 Ferromagnetism; 1.5 Ferromagnetic crystals. Energy of anisotropy; 1.6 Antiferromagnetism; 1.7 Ferrimagnetism; 1.8 Demagnetizing fields; CHAPTER II. ELEMENTARY THEORY OF GYROMAGNETIC EFFECTS; 11.1 The kinetic moment theorem; 11.2 Precession of the spin moment; 11.3 Gyromagnetic resonance; 11.4 Complex permeability; 11.5 Gyromagnetic effects in the atom.
CHAPTER III. FERRITES AND THEIR PROPERTIES111.1 Definition of a ferrite; 111.2 Gyromagnetic resonance in ferrites; 111.3 The effect of shape. KITTEL'S formula; 111.4 Eff'ect of frequency; 111.5 Eff'ect of temperature; 111.6 Eff'ect of high frequency power; 111.7 Principal types of ferrites and their properties; 111.8 Garnets; CHAPTER IV. NON-RECIPROCAL EFFECTS AND THEIR APPLICATIONS; IV. 1 Absorption at resonance; IV. 2 Non-reciprocal phase-shift; IV. 3 FARADAY eff'ect; IV. 4 Field displacement effect; CHAPTER V. FERRITE ISOLATORS; V.l Resonance isolators; V.2 Isolators using the FARADAY effect.
v. 3 Field displacement isolatorsV. 4 Coaxial line isolators; Chapter VI. Circulators and Modulators; VI. 1 Definition of a circulator; VI. 2 The use of differential phase shifting; VI. 3 Circulators using the Faraday effect; VI. 4 Use of field displacement; VI. 5 COMMUTATORS; YI. 6. MODULATORS; VI. 7. SINGLE SIDE BAND MODULATORS; Chapter VII. The Use of Ferrites in Variable Frequency Filter Cavities; VII. 1 Introduction; VII. 2 Cavities in rectangular guide; VII. 3 Reciprocal band-pass or band-stop; VII. 4 Non-reciprocal; VII. 5 Variable frequency high-pass filters; VII. 6 Conclusion; Bibliography; Index.
Master and use copy. Digital master created according to Benchmark for Faithful Digital Reproductions of Monographs and Serials, Version 1. Digital Library Federation, December 2002. http://purl.oclc.org/DLF/benchrepro0212 MiAaHDL
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Includes bibliographical references (pages 96-98).
Oxford, New York, Pergamon Press; [distributed in the Western Hemisphere by Macmillan, New York] 1964
International series of monographs on electronics and instrumentation ; v. 26