Search for dissertations about: "microwave devices"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 107 swedish dissertations containing the words microwave devices.
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1. Nonlinear Characterization of Wideband Microwave Devices and Dispersive Effects in GaN HEMTs
University dissertation from Gothenburg : Chalmers tekniska högskolaAbstract : Measurements play a key role in the development of microwave hardware as they allow engineers to test and verify the RF performance on a system, circuit, and component level. Since modern cellular standards employ complex modulation formats with wider signal bandwidths to cope with the growing demand of higher datarates, nonlinear characterization using wideband stimuli is becoming increasingly important. READ MORE
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2. Determining and Optimizing the Current and Magnetic Field Dependence of Spin-Torque and Spin Hall Nano-Oscillators Toward Next-Generation Nanoelectronic Devices and Systems
University dissertation from Stockholm : KTH Royal Institute of TechnologyAbstract : Spin-torque and spin Hall nano-oscillators are nanoscale devices (about 100 nm) capable of producing tunable broadband high-frequency microwave signals ranging from 0.1 GHz to over 65 GHz that several research groups trying to reach up to 200 - 300 GHz. READ MORE
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3. High Frequency Microwave and Antenna Devices based on Transformation Optics and Glide-Symmetric Metasurfaces
University dissertation from Stockholm, Sweden : KTH Royal Institute of TechnologyAbstract : The new generation of wireless communication networks intends to support data rate of Gbit/s. One solution to make it possible is to move upwards in frequency range to employ the unused spectrum in mm-wave frequencies. READ MORE
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4. Nonlinear Microwave Measurement Architectures for Wideband Device Characterization
University dissertation from Stockholm, Sweden : KTH Royal Institute of TechnologyAbstract : The global surge for ubiquitous mobile communication requiring high speed and high capacity cellular networks has resulted in a golden age for the development of wireless technology. Modern cellular standards employ complex modulation formats with wider signal bandwidths to cope with the growing demand. READ MORE
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5. Microwave and millimeter wave CMOS Characterization, modeling, and design
University dissertation from Stockholm, Sweden : KTH Royal Institute of TechnologyAbstract : The use of CMOS technologies for microwave and millimeter wave applications has recently been made possible as a result of increased transistor performance. The fT and fmax have, for example, passed 100 GHz at the 130 nm node and 200 GHz at the 65 nm node. READ MORE
