IEEE Microwave Magazine · 2021 · 100 citations · 55 references
EngineeringSisl CircuitsMicrowave TransmissionSuspended LinesInterconnect (Integrated Circuits)Electromagnetic CompatibilityCircuit SystemAdvanced Packaging (Semiconductors)Mixed-signal Integrated CircuitRecent ProgressComputational ElectromagneticsElectronic PackagingMicrowave SystemsElectrical EngineeringNonplanar Transmission LinesAntennaMicrowave AntennaComputer EngineeringMicroelectronicsMicrowave EngineeringMillimeter Wave TechnologyMicrowave CircuitsMillimeter WaveTransmission LinePlanar Transmission Lines
With the rapid development of modern communication and radar technology, there is a need for the miniaturization, planarization, and modularization of microwave and millimeter-wave (mm-wave) systems, without losing excellent performance and reliability. The transmission line is the most basic component of microwave and mm-wave circuits and systems, and its characteristics-including loss, size, integration, cost, and weight-directly or indirectly affect the performance of the entire circuit and system. Commonly used transmission lines [1] include nonplanar transmission lines, such as a metal waveguide and coaxial line, and planar transmission lines, such as a microstrip, strip line, coplanar waveguide, and slot line.
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Journal of the Franklin Institute · 1963 · 5.8K citations
Development of the "laminated waveguide"
H. Uchimura, Takeshi Takenoshita, M. Fujii · 2002 · 390 citations