A type of wave filter employing a concentric transmission line is described. Filters of this type are especially applicable to ultra-high-frequency operation where their physical size becomes reasonable and where the conventional lumped-constant filters become practically unrealizable. It is shown that the addition of a simple lumped-reactance element will result in a sharp cutoff characteristic analogous to that exhibited by a conventional m-derived lumped-constant filter but over a limited frequency band. This latter filter has allowed simultaneous transmission and reception using the same antenna, in the 30- to 42-megacycle band, transmitter pouer 150 watts, receiver sensitivity 5 microvolts, with a frequency difference of only 0.9 megacycle. It is shown that a 14 per cent increase in driving-point impedance of the filter can be obtained if the filter line is shortened 0.065 wavelength and tuned to resonance with a shunt capacitance. This result is applicable directly to the use of transmission lines as tank circuits when very high driving point impedance is required.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
L.M. Leeds (1938) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 2 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: