IEEE Transactions on Circuit Theory · 1966 · 24 citations · 7 references
EngineeringElectrical EngineeringCircuit TheoryPower ElectronicsPropagationElectric CircuitsNonlinear Circuit AnalysisPropagation DelayPropagation ModelingTransmission LinesWave PropagationLossless Transmission LinesLossy Transmission LinesPropagation ConstantSignal Propagation DelayTransient PropagationTransmission Line ModelingTransmission Line TheoryTransmission Line Transients
A "switch-line" is defined as a lumped transmission line containing in each section a series resistor, a shunt capacitor, and a shunt switch (switch open for voltages greater than some fixed threshold; switch closed otherwise). It is proved that this nonlinear, lossy line can propagate a waveform without attenuation and with constant time delay per section. An exact solution for the propagating waveform is derived, and a simple, approximate formula is given for the key result relating the threshold and the time delay per section. This formula is utilized in obtaining a corresponding relation between the parameters of a more general lumped line having a conductance in series with each switch.
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