DocumentCode
1175564
Title
Inductance at High Frequencies and Its Relation to the Circuit Equations
Author
Brainerd, J.G.
Author_Institution
Moore School of Electrical Engineering, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Pa.
Volume
22
Issue
3
fYear
1934
fDate
3/1/1934 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
395
Lastpage
401
Abstract
Inductance is essentially a low-frequency concept. On the other hand, transmission line analysis based on low-frequency circuit equations can be applied to lines and even antennas carrying high-frequency currents, with approximately correct results in many cases. The problem here attacked is that of determining in what manner the term -LdI/dt, representing the self-induced electromotive force, must be modified when low-frequency circuit theory is applied to high-frequency wire circuits. The results indicate that in addition to a change in L, an entirely new term Nd2I/dt2must be introduced. The quantity ω2N, here called radiactance, has units of ohms and is intimately related to the so-called radiation resistance.
Keywords
Circuit theory; Distributed parameter circuits; Equations; Frequency; Inductance; Magnetic analysis; Magnetic fields; Transmission line antennas; Transmission line theory; Wire;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Radio Engineers, Proceedings of the Institute of
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0731-5996
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/JRPROC.1934.227921
Filename
1685609
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