Emtl Question Bank Imp Qs

EMTL Question Bank
II / IV B. Tech. ECE II Semester

Unit I
Syllabus:
Review of Coordinate Systems, Vector Calculus:
Coulombs Law, Electric Field Intensity Fields due to Different Charge Distributions, Electric Flux Density, Gauss Law and
Applications, Electric Potential, Relations Between E and V, Maxwells Two Equations for Electrostatic Fields, Energy Density,
Related Problems.
1.
State the Coulombs law in SI units and indicate the parameters used in the equations with the aid of a diagram.
(Set No. 1 Apr/May 2008 Supply)
2. Point charges Q1 and Q2 are respectively located at (4, 0, -3) and (2, 0, 1). If Q2 = 4 nC, find Q1 such that.
i. The E at (5, 0, 6) has no Z-component.
ii. The force on a test charge at (5, 0, 6) has no X-component.
3. A charge Q1 is at point (0,-1,0)m. Another charge Q2 is at the point (0,2,0)m. Find the ratio Q2=Q1 resulting in zero force
on a test charge at the origin. Q1;Q2 and the test charge are all of the same sign.
(RR May 2010)
4. State Gausss law.Using divergence theorem and Gausss law, relate the displacement density D to the volume
charge density .
5. A sphere of radius a is filled with a uniform charge density of v c/m3 . Determine the electric field inside and
outside the sphere.
6. Derive the boundary conditions for the tangential and normal components of Electrostatic fields at the boundary
between two perfect dielectrics.
7. x-z-plane is a boundary between two dielectrics. Region y < 0 contains dielectric material r1 = 2.5 while region y > 0
has dielectric with r2 = 4.0. If E = 30ax +50ay +70az v/m, find normal and tangential components of the E field on
both sides of the boundary. (Set No. 3 Apr/May 2008 Supply)
8. Explain the following terms:
i. Homogeneous and isotropic medium and
ii. Line, surface and volume charge distributions.
9. A circular ring of radius a carries uniform charge L C/m and is in xy-plane. Find the Electric Field at Point (0, 0,
2) along its axis.
10. State and Prove Gausss law. List the limitations of Gausss law.
(Set No. 3 Aug/Sep 2008 Supply)
(Set No. 1 Apr/May 2008 Reg.)
11. Derive an expression for the electric field strength due to a circular ring of radius a and uniform charge density, L
C/m, using Gausss law. Obtain the value of height h along z-axis at which the net electric field becomes zero.
Assume the ring to be placed in x-y plane.
(Set No. 1 Apr/May 2008
Reg.)
12. Define Electric potential.

13. State and prove Gausss law. Express Gausss law in both integral and differential forms.
14. Discuss the salient features and limitations of Gausss law.
15. Define conductivity of a material.

Reg.)
(Set No. 1, 2, 4 Aug / Sep 2 0 0 8 Supply)
16. Apply Gausss law to derive the boundary conditions at a conductor-dielectric interface. (Set No. 3 Apr/May 2008
Reg.)
(Set No. 1 Aug / Sep 2 0 0 8 Supply)

17. In a cylindrical conductor of radius 2mm, the current density varies with distance from the axis according to J =
103 e400r A/m2 . Find the total current I.
Reg.)
18. Using Gausss law derive expressions for electric field intensity and electric flux density due to an infinite sheet of
conductor of charge density C/cm
Reg.)
19. A parallel plate capacitance has 500mm side plates of square shape separated by 10mm distance. A sulphur slab of
6mm thickness with r = 4 is kept on the lower plate find the capacitance of the setup. If a voltage of 100 volts is
applied across the capacitor, calculate the voltages at both the regions of the capacitor between the plates.
103e400rA/m2. Find the total current I.
21. Apply Gausss law to derive the boundary conditions at a conductor-dielectric interface. (Set No. 4 Aug / Sep 2 0 0 8 Supply)
103e400rA/m2. Find the total current I.
Unit II
Syllabus:
Convection and Conduction Currents, Dielectric Constant, Isotropic and Homogeneous Dielectrics, Continuity Equation,
Relaxation Time, Poissons and Laplaces Equations; Capacitance Parallel Plate, Coaxial, Spherical Capacitors
1. Derive Poissons and Laplaces equations starting from Gausss law.
2. An infinitely long straight conducting rod of radius a carries a current of I in +Z direction. Using Amperes
Circuital Law, find H in all regions and sketch the variation of H as a function of radial distance. If I = 3 mA. and a
= 2 cm., find and at ( 0, 1cm., 0) and (0, 4cm., 0).
3. Define Amperes Force Law and establish the associated relations. (Set No. 2 Apr/May 2008 Supply)
4. A long coaxial+
cable has an inner conductor carrying a current of 1 mA. Along Z direction , its axis coinciding with Zaxis. Its inner conductor diameter is 6 mm. If its outer conductor has an inside diameter of 12 mm. and a thicknessof 2
mm., determine at (0, 0, 0), (0, 1.5 mm, 0), (0, 4.5 mm, 0) and (0, 1cm, 0). (No derivations)
5. Find the field at the centre of a circular loop of radius a, carrying a current I along in z = 0 plane.
6. Determine the magnetic flux , for the surface described by
i. = 1m., 0 ./2, 0 z 2m.,
ii. a sphere of radius 2 m., if the magnetic field is of the form

7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
( Set No. 3 Apr/May 2008 Supply)

b mA/m. Find H and B at (0, 0, 0) and at (2, 2, 2).
A conducting plane at y = 1 carries a surface current of 10 Z
State Maxwells equations for magneto static fields.
Reg)
Show that the magnetic field due to a finite current element along Z axis at a point P, r distance away along yaxis is given by H = (I/4r)(sin 1 sin 2 ).b
a where I is the current through the conductor , 1 and 2 are the
angles made by the tips of the conductor element at P?.
(Set No. 1 Apr/May 2008 Reg)
State Amperes circuital law. Specify the conditions to be met for determining magnetic field strength, H, based on
Amperes circuital law (Set No. 2 Apr/May 2008 Reg)
A long straight conductor with radius a has a magnetic field strength H = (I r/2a2 ) a within the conductor
(r < a) and H = (I /2r) a
outside the conductor (r > a) Find the current density J in both the regions (r
< a and r > a
Define Magnetic flux density and vector magnetic potential.
Derive equation of continuity for static magnetic fields.(Set No. 3 Apr/May 2008 Reg)
Derive an expression for magnetic field strength, H, due to a current carrying conductor of finite length placed along
the y- axis, at a point P in x-z plane and r distant from the origin. Hence deduce expressions for H due to semiinfinite length of the conductor.
A long straight conductor with radius a has a magnetic field strength H = (Ir/2a2) a_ within the conductor (r < a) and H =
(I/2r) a_ outside the conductor (r > a) Find the current density J in both the regions (r < and r > a)
(Set No. 1
Aug/Sep 2007 Supply)
State Amperes circuital law. Specify the conditions to be met for determining magnetic field strength, H, based on
Amperes circuital law
State Biot- Savart law
Derive an expression for magnetic field strength, H, due to a finite filamentary conductor carrying a curent I and placed
along Z- axis at a point P on y- axis. Hence deduce the magnetic field strength for the length of the conductor extending
from - 1 to + 1.
Obtain an expression for differential magnetic field strength dH due to differential current element I dl at the origin in the
positive Z- direction. (Set No. 2, 3 Aug/Sep 2007 Supply)
Find the magnetic field strength, H at the centre of a square conducting loop of side 2a in Z=0 plane if the loop is carrying
a current, I, in anti clock wise direction.
(Set No. 2, 3 Aug/Sep 2007 Supply)
Unit III
Syllabus:
Biot-Savart Law, Amperes Circuital Law and Applications, Magnetic Flux Density, Maxwells Two Equations for Magneto
static Fields, Magnetic Scalar and Vector Potentials, Forces due to Magnetic Fields, Amperes Force Law, Inductances and Magnetic
Energy
1.
In free space D = Dm Sin (wt + z)ax . Determine B and displacement current density.
Supply)
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
Region 1, for which r1 = 3 is defined by X < 0 and region 2, X < 0 has r2 = 5 given H1 = 4 ax + 3ay 6 az
(A/m). Determine H2 for X > 0 and the angles that H1 and H2 make with the interface.
Supply)
In a perfect dielectric medium, the EM wave has maximum value for E of 10 V/m with r = 1 and r = 4. Find
the velocity of the wave, peak poynting vector, average poynting vector, impedance of the medium and peak value
of the magnetic field
What is the inconsistency in Amperes Law? How it is rectified by Maxwell?
(Set No. 2 Apr/May 2008 Supply
Show that the total displacement current between the condenser plates connected to an alternating voltage
sources is exactly the same as the value of charging current (conduction current).
In a perfect dielectric medium, the EM wave has maximum value for E of 10V/m with r = 1 and r = 4. Find
the velocity of the wave, peak poynting vector, average poynting vector, impedance of the medium and peak value
of the magnetic field.
What is the inconsistency in Amperes Law? How it is rectified by Maxwell?
Show that the total displacement current between the condenser plates connected to an alternating voltage sources is
exactly the same as the value of charging current (conduction current).
Supply)
Derive Maxwells equations in integral form and differential form for time varying fields.
(Set No. 4 Apr/May 2008 Supply
Explain how the concept of Displacement current was introduced by Maxwell to account for the production of
Magnetic fields in the empty space.
The electric field intensity in the region 0 < x < 5, 0 < y < /12, 0 < z < 0.06m in free space is given by E=c sin12y
sin az cos2 10 t ax v/m. Beginning with the xE relationship, use Maxwells equations to find a numerical value
( Set No. 1 Apr/May 2008
for a , if it is known that a is greater than0.
Regular)
Write down the Maxwells equations for Harmonically varying fields.(b) A certain material has = 0and R = 1if
H = 4sin(106 t 0.01z)ay A/m. make use of Maxwells equations to find r
Regular)
In figure 3 let B=0-2cos 120 t T, and assume that the conductor joining the two ends of the resistor is perfect. It
may be assumed that the magnetic field produced by I(t) is negligible find
(a) Vab (t)
(b) I(t)
( Set No. 2 Apr/May 2008 Regular)
Figure 3
14. What is the inconsistency of Amperes law?

15. A circular loop conductor of radius 0.1m lies in the z=0plane and has a resistance of 5 given B=0.20 sin 103taz T.
Determine the current
16. Derive the equation of continuity for time varying fields
17. A Parallel plate capacitor with a plate area of 5cm2 and plate separation of 3mm has a voltage 50 Sin 103t V applied to its
plates. Calculate the displacement current assuming 2= 2 20
Regular)
Unit IV
Syllabus:
Faradays Law and Transformer emf, Inconsistency of Amperes Law and Displacement Current Density, Maxwells
Equations in Different Final Forms and Word Statements, Conditions at a Boundary Surface: Dielectric-Dielectric and DielectricConductor Interfaces.
1. Prove that under the condition of no reflection at an interface, the sum of the Brewster angle and the angle of
refraction is /2 for parallel polarization for the case of reflection by a perfect conductor under oblique incident, with
neat sketches.
2.
3. Prove that uniform plane wave does not have field components in the direction of the propagation.
4. Determine the intrinsic impedance of free space.

5. What is polarization of an EM wave? Distinguish between different types of polarizations? Prove that the
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
polarization is circular when the two components of electric field are equal and are 90o apart.
A plane EM wave is normally incident on the boundary between two dielectrics. What must be the ratio of
refractive indices of the two media in order that the reflected and transmitted waves may have average Power of
equal magnitude?
Derive the expression for attenuation and phase constants of uniform plane wave.
If r = 9, = 0 for the medium in which a wave with frequency f = 0.3 GHz is propagating, determine
propagation constant and intrinsic impedance of the medium when
i. = 0 and
ii. = 10 mho/m.
For good dielectrics derive the expressions for , , and .
Find , , and . for Ferrite at 10GHz r = 9, r = 4, = 10ms/m.
For a conducting medium derive expressions for and.
Determine the phase velocity of propagation, attenuation constant, phase constant and intrinsic impedance for a
forward travelling wave in a large block of copper at 1 MHz ( = 5.8 107 , r = r = 1) determine the distance that
the wave must travel to be attenuated by a factor of 100 (40 dB)
13. A plane sinusoidal electromagnetic wave travelling in space has Emax = 1500v/m i. Find the accompanying Hmax
ii. The average power transmitted
14. The electric field intensity associated with a plane wave travelling in a perfect dielectric medium is given by Ex (z, t)
= 10 cos (2 x 107 t - 0.1 z)v/m
i. What is the velocity of propagation
ii. Write down an expression for the magnetic field intesity associated with the wave if = 0
15.

7
A large copper conductor ( = 5.8 10 s/m, r = r = 1)support a uniform plane wave at 60 Hz. Determine the
ratio of conduction current to displacement current compute the attenuation constant. Propagation constant,
intrinsic impedance, wave length and phase velocity of propagation.
16. A 3 GHz uniform plane wave propagates through rexolite in the positive Z-direction the E-field at Z = 0 is 100 6 00v/m
17. Calculate the RMS value and phase of E at Z=4 cm

18. Calculate the total attenuation in dB over a distance of 6 wave lengths. For rexolite 2r=2.54 and tan =0.0005
Unit V
Syllabus
Wave Equations for Conducting and Perfect Dielectric Media, Uniform Plane Waves Definition, All Relations between E
& H. Sinusoidal Variations. Wave Propagtion in Lossless and Conducting Media. Conductors & Dielectrics Characterization, Wave
Propagation in Good Conductors and Good Dielectrics. Polarization. Related Problems.
1. Define uniform plane wave.

2. Define and distinguish between the terms perpendicular polarization, parallel polarization, for the case of reflection by
a perfect conductor under oblique incidence.
3. A plane wave of frequency 2MHz is incident upon a copper conductor normally. The wave has an electric field amplitude of
E= 2mV/m. The copper has r = 1, r = 1 and = 5.8 107 mho/m. Find out average power density absorbed by the copper.
4. A plane wave traveling in a medium of r = 1, r = 1 has an electric field intensity of 100p. Determine the energy density
in the magnetic field and also the total energy density.
5. A uniform plane wave is normally incident from air on a perfect conductor. Determine the resulting E and H fields. Sketch
their variations.
6. A plane EM wave is normally incident on the boundary between two dielectrics. What must be the ratio of the refractive
indices of the two media in order that the reflected and transmitted waves may have equal magnitudes of average power
7. Explain wave propagation in a conducting medium. (Set No. 1 Apr/May 2008 Reg)
Unit VI
Reflection and Refraction of Plane Waves Normal and Oblique Incidences, for both Perfect Conductor and Perfect
Dielectrics, Brewster Angle, Critical Angle and Total Internal Reflection, Surface Impedance. Poynting Vector, Poynting Theorem
Applications, Power Loss in a Plane Conductor.
1. Define and differentiate between the terms: Instantaneous average and complex poynting vectors, giving their
mathematical expressions.
Supply)
2. State and Prove Poynting Theorem.
( Set No. 2, 3 Apr/May 2008 Supply)
3. Derive expression for Reflection and Transmission coefficients of an EM wave when it is incident normally on a
dielectric.
( Set No. 4 Apr/May
2008 Supply)
4. For an incident wave under oblique incident from medium of 1 to medium of 2with parallel polarization
( Set No. 4 Apr/May
2008 Supply)
Explain the significances of Poynting theorem and Poynting vector.
5.
6. A Plane wave traveling in a free space has an average poynting vector of 5 watts/m2. Find the average energy
density.
7. Plot C and Br versus the ratio of 1 /2

8. Write short notes on the following
( Set No. 2, 3 Apr/May 2008 Supply)
(a) Surface Impedance
(b) Brewster angle
(c) Total Internal Reflection
9. Explain the difference between the Intrinsic Impedance and the Surface Impedance of a conductor. Show that for a good
conductor, the surface impedance is equal to the intrinsic impedance.
10. Define surface impedance and explain how it exists.

for
11. Define and establish the relations for the critical angle C and Brewster angle Br non-magnetic media with neat
sketches.
12. Define Complex Poynting vector and explain how to obtain an average power.
13. Prove that under the condition of no reflection at an interface, the sum of the Brewster angle and the angle of refraction is 90
degrees for parallel polarization for the case of reflection by a perfect conductor under oblique incidence, with neat sketches.
Unit VII
Syllabus:
Types, Parameters, Transmission Line Equations, Primary & Secondary Constants, Expressions for Characteristic Impedance,
Propagation Constant, Phase and Group Velocities, Infinite Line Concepts, Loss less ness/Low Loss Characterization, Distortion,
Condition for Distortion less and Minimum Attenuation, Loading - Types of Loading.
1. Derive a relation between reflection coefficient and characteristic impedance.

2. Determine the reflection coefficients when

Z
=
Z
i. L
0
ii. ZL = short circuit
iii. ZL = open circuit.
iv. Also find out the magnitude of reflection coefficient when ZL is purely reactive.
3. List out types of transmission lines and draw their schematic diagrams.
4. Draw the directions of electric and magnetic fields in parallel plate and coaxial lines.
5. A transmission line in which no distortion is present has the following parameters Z0 = 50, = 20mNP/m, = 0.60 .
Determine R, L, G, C and wavelength at 0.1 GHz.
6. List out types of transmission lines and draw their schematic diagrams.
7. Draw the directions of electric and magnetic fields in parallel plate and coaxial lines.
Z
=
50,
= 20mNP/m, = 0.60 .
8. A transmission line in which no distortion is present has the following parameters 0
Determine R, L, G, C and wavelength at 0.1 GHz.
9. What are the salient aspects of primary constants of a two wire transmission line
10. A lossless transmission line used in a TV receiver has a capacitance of 50 PF/m and an inductance of 200 nH/m. Find out
the characteristic impedance for 10 meter long section of the line and 500 meter section.
11. Explain the different types of transmission lines. What are limitations to the maximum power that they can handle
12. A coaxial limes with an outer diameter of 8 mm has 50 ohm characteristic impedance. If the dielectric constant of the
insulation is 1.60, calculate the inner diameter.
13. Describe the losses in transmission lines
14. Definite following terms and explain their physical significance.
i.
Attenuation function
ii.
Characteristic impedance
iii.
Phase function, and
iv.
Phase velocity as applied to a transmission line.
15. At 8 MHz the characteristic impedance of transmission line is (40-j2) and the propagation constant is (0.01+j0.18 ) per
meter. Find the primary constants.
16. Define the following
17.
18.
19.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
i.
Infinite line
Insertion loss
ii.
iii.
Lossy and loss less lines
Phase and group velocities
iv.
Derive the characteristic impedance of a transmission line in terms of its line constants
Explain the meaning of the terms characteristic impedance and propagation constant of a uniform transmission line and obtain
the expressions for them in terms of Parameters of line?
A telephone wire 20 km long has the following constants per loop km resistance 90 , capacitance 0.062 F , inductance
0.001H and leakage = 1.5 x 106 mhos. The line is terminated in its characteristic impedance and a potential
difference of 2.1 V having a frequency of 1000 Hz is applied at the sending end. Calculate :
i.
The characteristic impedance
ii.
Wavelength
iii.
The velocity of propagation
Sketch the voltage and current distribution along matched, open and short circuited transmission lines.
A line 10 km long has the following line constants:
Z0= 600 |0 0
= 0.1neper/km
= 0.05radians/km
Find the received current and voltage when 200 mA are sent down into one end, and the receiving end is shorted.
Define the i/p impedance of a transmission line and derive the expression for it.
0
The characteristic impedance of a certain line is 710 |14 and = 0.007 + j0.028 per km. The line is terminated in a 300Ohm
resistor. Calculate the i/p impedance of the line if its length is 100 km.
Show that for any uniform transmission line the following relations are valid.
Z0 = (Zoc.Zsc)1/2
TanhP1 = (Zsc/Zoc)1/2
What will be their modifications for loss less lines?
Short-circuited and open ?circuited measurements at frequency of 5000 Hz on a line length 100 km yields the following results:
Zoc = 570? 480
Zsc = 720, 340
Find the characteristic impedance and propagation constant of the line. (Set No. 3 Aug/Sep 2008 Supply)
List out types of transmission lines and draw their schematic diagrams. (Set No. 4 Aug/Sep 2008 Supply)
Draw the directions of electric and magnetic fields in parallel plate and coaxial lines.
A transmission lines in which no distortion is present has the following parameters Z0 = 50 , = 20 mNP/m = 0.60.
Determine R, L, G, C and wavelength at 0.2 GHz
Unit VIII
Syllabus:
Input Impedance Relations, SC and OC Lines, VSWR. UHF Lines as Circuit Elements; /4, /2, /8 Lines Impedance
Transformations, Smith Chart Configuration and Applications, Single and Double Stub Matching.
1. An EM wave of 3 W/m2 Power density is incident normally from air on a perfect dielectric boundary. If the resulting
VSWR is 2.2, find the reflected and transmitted powers.
( Set No. 1 Apr/May 2008 Supply)
2. Explain how UHF lines can be treated as circuit elements, giving the necessary equivalent circuits.
(Set No. 1Apr/May 2008 Supply)
3. A loss less line of 100 is terminated by a load which produces SWR = 3. The first Maxima is found to be occurring at
320 cm. If f = 300 MHz, determine load impedance. (Set No. 1Apr/May 2008 Supply) Draw the equivalent circuits of a
transmission lines when
i. length of the transmission line, 1 </4, with shorted load
4.
ii. when 1 </4, with open end

iii. 1 =/4.
Find out VSWR if
i. Z0 = 100 , RL = 80
ii. when Z0 = 80 , RL = 100
(Set No. 2, 3 Apr/May 2008 Supply)
5. Draw the equivalent circuits of a transmission lines when
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
i.
length of the transmission line, 1 </4, with shorted load
ii.
when 1 </4, with open end
1 =/4.
iii.
Explain the principle of Impedance matching with Quarter wave Transformer?
(Set No. 4 A pr/May 2008 Supply)
A 100 loss less line connects a signal of 100 KHz to a load of 140 . The load power is 100mW . Calculate
i.
Voltage Reflection coefficient, ii. VSWR, iii. Position of VMax , IM ax VMin and IMin
(Set No. 4 A pr/May 2008 Supply)
Define the reflection coefficient and derive the expression for i/p impedance in terms of reflection coefficient.
Explain how the i/p impedance varies with the frequency with sketches.
Explain the significance and Utility of /8, /4, and /2 Line.
A low transmission line of 100 characteristic impedance is connected to a load of 400 . Calculate the reflection
coefficient and standing wave ratio. Derive the Relationships used.
Explain the significance of Vmax andVmin positions along the transmission line, for a complex load ZR Hence calculate
the impedances at these positions.
An aerial of (200-j300) is to be matched with 500 lines. The matching is to be done by means of low loss 600 stub
line. Find the position and length of the stub line used if the operating wave length is 20 meters.
Describe all the characteristics of UHF Lines?
Explain the significance and design of single stub impedance Matching .Discuss the factors on which stub length depends.
Point out salient features of r and x-circles in a Smith chart.
Find out the input impedance of a 75 lossless transmission line of length (0.1) if it is terminated in open circuit.
Explain clearly why the short circuited stubs are preferred over to a open circuited stubs?
Derive the expression for the input impedance of a loss-less line Hence evaluate Zsc and Zoc and sketch their variation with line
length
Describe the formation of smith chart. Explain clearly how the Smith charts are useful to calculate transmission line parameters.
The reflection coefficient at load is 0.5 |30 0 . The characteristic impedance is 100 . At 200MHz, calculate
i.
The position of Vmin nearest to the load.
ii.
The ratio of voltage to current at the load.
iii.
The value of the load, and VSWR.
Give a neat sketch for a smith chart and explain clearly, step by step how would you use this chart to
i.
Calculate the complex reflection coefficient.
ii.
Transfer impedance from one point to other along the line.
iii.
Determine the length and location of a short circuited stub line (Set No. 1 Aug/Sep 2007 Supply)
Discuss the merits and demerits of stub matching techniques.
Explain the method of determining the input impedance of line using Smith chart, for a loss less Line of length L , at any
frequency f, for a complex load of ZR.
A loss less Line of 300 is terminated by a load of ZR. If the VSWR at 200MHz is 4.48, and the first Vmin is located at 6 cm
from the load. Calculate the reflection coefficient and ZR.
Explain clearly why the short circuited stubs are preferred over to a open circuited stubs?
Derive the expression for the input impedance of a loss-less line. Hence evaluate ZSC and ZOC and sketch their variation with
line length
Explain what is meant by voltage reflection coefficient in a transmission line The voltage reflection coefficient due to load
connected to a lossless transmission line of characteristic impedance 100 and working at 3 GHz is 0.5, 450.
Assuming
29.
the load voltage to be 10 V, calculate the r.m.s voltage and current at intervals of one fourth wave length from the load up to a
distance 5 cm.
A 75 line is terminated by a load of 120 + j80. Find the maximum and minimum impedances on the line.

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EMTL Question Bank

II / IV B. Tech. ECE II Semester

12. Define Electric potential.

(Set No. 3 Aug/Sep 2008 Supply)

(Set No. 2 Apr/May 2008 Reg.)

(Set No. 1 Aug / Sep 2 0 0 8 Supply)

ii. a sphere of radius 2 m., if the magnetic field is of the form

( Set No. 3 Apr/May 2008 Supply)

14. What is the inconsistency of Amperes law?

4. Determine the intrinsic impedance of free space.

(Set No. 1 Apr/May 2008 Reg)

17. Calculate the RMS value and phase of E at Z=4 cm

1. Define uniform plane wave.

(Set No. 3 Aug/Sep 2008 Supply)

(Set No. 4 Aug/Sep 2008 Supply)

7. Plot C and Br versus the ratio of 1 /2

( Set No. 2, 3 Apr/May 2008 Supply)

(a) Surface Impedance

(b) Brewster angle

(c) Total Internal Reflection

10. Define surface impedance and explain how it exists.

1. Derive a relation between reflection coefficient and characteristic impedance.

2. Determine the reflection coefficients when

(Set No. 2 Apr/May 2008 Reg.)

16. Define the following

( Set No. 1 Apr/May 2008 Supply)

ii. when 1 </4, with open end

(Set No. 2, 3 Apr/May 2008 Supply)

5. Draw the equivalent circuits of a transmission lines when

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