Except saying, that in even modes there is a open circuit and in odd modes there is a short circuit. Is there any book or literature that can be used for best understanding about even and odd modes.
Have you followed linked book? Refer article no 7.3.
Hope this helps.
https://www.google.co.in/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=1&ved=0CB4QFjAA&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.electron.frba.utn.edu.ar%2F~jcecconi%2FBibliografia%2FOcultos%2FLibros%2FMicrowave_Engineering_David_M_Pozar_4ed_Wiley_2012.pdf&ei=Cfo4VYTrHYjhuQTyn4DwBw&usg=AFQjCNHlPcQUsnkQ_JUy0qC1NUS8W7vTGA&sig2=usnkOInKNQ3tmnQI09skRQ&bvm=bv.91427555,d.c2E
Extensive treatment on even-odd mode analysis for coupled lines is presented in the following book:
Foundations of interconnect and microstrip design (T.C.Edwards and M.B.Steer)- 3rd edition, see chapter 8, and appendix A.5..
See the book which may help you:
Foundations of Microstrip Circuit Design - T C Edwards
Dear Salman,
I suggest to read my paper "A true-time-delay networks design technique".
http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid=9403415&fileId=S1759078714001408
In the proposed analytical model I have used this principle while explaining all the
syllogisms.
I hope it can help.
Hi Alberto, that's not a free download right? Without violating copyright and with suitable disclaimer, is it possible for you to upload the pre-published version of the journal?
I found the following book very useful in the understanding:
Microwave Engineering: Passive Circuits by Peter Rizzi
Hi Arkaprovo,
you're right, the paper is copyright protected. Unfortunately I can't share it.
Briefly:
For given symmetric circuit, you can divide the circuit along its symmetry plane.
Then use symmetric excitations and symmetric load:
If you connect both part (the part you can see and the specular part removed from the circuit) the same voltage: in a symmetric circuit no current flows, for this reason it is equivalent to close your circuit with an open circuit at the cutting plane.
If you excite with the opposite voltage, you will have a short circuit since the current will be maximum.
I have attached a short presentation to describe the approach.
I suggest
Microwave Engineering, by David M. Pozar.
(http://www.amazon.com/Microwave-Engineering-David-M-Pozar/dp/0470631554)
It is mentioned briefly in
Fooks, E. H. & Zakarevicius, R. A. Microwave Engineering Using Microstrip Circuits
I suggest:
MICROWAVE FILTERS,IMPEDANCE MATCHING,NETWORKS,AND COUPLING STRUCTURES
L.MATTHAEI
LEO YOUNG
E.M.JONES
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