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{{about|the microwave device|the guitar effect|Phaser (effect)}} | |||
{{redirect|Phase shifter|the type of transformer|quadrature booster}} | |||
[[File:General Microwave Phase Shifter.png|thumb|right|A microwave (6 to 18 GHz) Phase Shifter and Frequency Translator. Picture courtesy of [http://www.herley.com/index.cfm?act=product&prd=130 Herley]]] | |||
A phase shifter is a microwave network which provides a controllable phase shift of the [[RF signal]].<ref>Microwave Solid State Circuit Design, 2nd Ed., by Inder Bahl and Prakash Bhartia, John Wiley & Sons, 2003 (Chapter 12)</ref><ref>RF MEMS Theory, Design and Technology by Gabriel Rebeiz, John Wiley & Sons, 2003 (Chapter 9-10)</ref><ref>Antenna Engineering Handbook, 4th Ed., by John Volakis, McGraw-Hill, 2007 (Chapter 21)</ref> Phase shifters are used in [[phased array]]s.<ref>Phased Array Antennas, 2nd Ed., by R. C. Hansen, John Wiley & Sons, 1998</ref><ref>Phased Array Antenna Handbook, 2nd Ed., by Robert Mailloux, Artech House, 2005</ref><ref>Phased Array Antennas by Arun K. Bhattacharyya, John Wiley & Sons, 2006</ref> | |||
==Classification== | |||
* '''Active versus passive''': Active phase shifters provide gain, while passive phase shifters are lossy. | |||
** Active: | |||
*** Applications: [[active electronically scanned array]] (AESA), [[passive electronically scanned array]] (PESA) | |||
*** Gain: The phase shifter amplifies while phase shifting | |||
*** [[Noise figure]] (NF) | |||
*** Reciprocity: not reciprocal | |||
** Passive: | |||
*** Applications: [[active electronically scanned array]] (AESA), [[passive electronically scanned array]] (PESA) | |||
*** Loss: the phase shifter attenuates while phase shifting | |||
*** NF: NF = loss | |||
*** [[Reciprocity (electromagnetism)|Reciprocity]]: reciprocal | |||
* '''Analog versus digital''': | |||
** Analog phase shifters provide a continuously variable phase shift or time delay.<ref>[http://www.herley.com/index.cfm?act=app_notes¬es=iqv_phaseshift Microwave Phase Shifter] information from [[Herley Industries|Herley General Microwave]]</ref> | |||
** Digital phase shifters provide a discrete set of phase shifts or time delays. Discretization leads to quantization errors. Digital phase shifters require parallel bus control. | |||
* '''Differential, single-ended or waveguide''': | |||
** [[Differential signaling|Differential]] [[transmission line]]: A differential transmission line is a balanced two-conductor transmission line in which the phase difference between currents is 180 degrees. The differential mode is less susceptible to common mode noise and cross talk. | |||
*** [[antenna (radio)|Antenna]] selection: [[dipole]], tapered slot antenna (TSA) | |||
*** Examples: coplanar strip, slotline | |||
** Single-ended transmission line: A single-ended transmission line is a two-conductor transmission line in which one conductor is referenced to a common ground, the second conductor. The single-ended mode is more susceptible to common-mode noise and cross talk. | |||
*** Antenna selection: double folded slot (DFS), microstrip, [[Monopole antenna|monopole]] | |||
*** Examples: CPW, microstrip, stripline | |||
** [[Waveguide]] | |||
*** Antenna selection: waveguide, [[horn antenna|horn]] | |||
* '''Frequency band''' | |||
* '''One-conductor or dielectric transmission line versus two-conductor transmission line''' | |||
** One-conductor or dielectric transmission line ([[optical fibre]], [[finline]], waveguide): | |||
*** [[Transverse mode|Modal]] | |||
*** No TEM or quasi-TEM mode, not TTD or quasi-TTD | |||
*** Higher-order TE, TM, HE or HM modes are [[Distortion|distorted]] | |||
** Two-conductor transmission line (CPW, microstrip, slotline, stripline): | |||
*** Differential or single-ended | |||
*** TEM or quasi-TEM mode is TTD or quasi-TTD | |||
* '''Phase shifters versus TTD phase shifter''' | |||
** A phase shifter provides an invariable phase shift with frequency, and is used for fixed-beam frequency-invariant pattern synthesis. | |||
** A TTD phase shifter provides an invariable time delay with frequency, and is used for squint-free and [[ultra wideband]] (UWB) beam steering. | |||
* '''Reciprocal versus non-reciprocal''' | |||
** Reciprocal: T/R | |||
** Non-reciprocal: T or R | |||
* '''Technology''' | |||
** Non semi-conducting (ferrite, ferro-electric, [[RF MEMS]], liquid crystal): | |||
*** Passive | |||
** Semi-conducting (RF CMOS, [[Gallium(III) arsenide|GaAs]]. [[SiGe]], InP, [[GaN]] or Sb): | |||
*** Active: [[BJT]] or [[Field effect transistor|FET]] transistor based [[MMIC]]s, RFICs or optical ICs | |||
*** Passive: [[PIN diode]] based hybrids | |||
* '''Design''' | |||
** Loaded-line: | |||
*** Distortion: | |||
**** Distorted if lumped | |||
**** Undistorted and TTD if distributed | |||
** Reflect-type: | |||
*** Applications: reflect arrays (S<sub>11</sub> phase shifters) | |||
*** Distortion: | |||
**** Distorted if S<sub>21</sub> phase shifter, because of 3 dB coupler | |||
**** Undistorted and TTD if S<sub>11</sub> phase shifter | |||
** Switched-network | |||
*** Network: | |||
**** High-pass or low-pass | |||
**** <math>\pi</math> or T | |||
*** Distortion: | |||
**** Undistorted if the [[metamaterial|left-handed]] high-pass sections cancel out the distortion of the right-handed low-pass sections | |||
** Switched-line | |||
*** Applications: UWB beam steering | |||
*** Distortion: undistorted and TTD | |||
** Vector summing | |||
==Figures of Merit== | |||
* # Effective bits, if digital [Bit] | |||
* Biasing: current-driven, high-voltage electrostatic [mA,V] | |||
* DC power consumption [mW] | |||
* Distortion: [[group velocity dispersion]] (GVD) [ps/(km.nm)] | |||
* Gain [dB] if active, loss if [dB] if passive | |||
* [[Linearity]]: IP3, P1dB [dBm] | |||
* Phase shift / noise figure [deg/dB] (phase shifter) or time delay / noise figure [ps/dB] (TTD phase shifter) | |||
* Power handling [mW, dBm] | |||
* Reliability [Cycles, MTBF] | |||
* Size [mm<sup>2</sup>] | |||
* Switching time [ns] | |||
==References== | |||
{{reflist}} | |||
==External links== | |||
*[http://www.microwaves101.com/encyclopedia/phaseshifters.cfm Website on Phase Shifters in Microwaves] | |||
*[http://www.herley.com/index.cfm?act=app_notes¬es=iqv_phaseshift Microwave Phase Shifter] information from [[Herley Industries|Herley General Microwave]] | |||
*[http://www.activefrance.com/Antennas/Phase_Shifter8.pdf] A low cost electro-mechanical phase shifter design, including a brief summary of solid state methods @ www.activefrance.com | |||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Phase Shift Module}} | |||
[[Category:Radar]] | |||
[[Category:Microwave technology]] | |||
Revision as of 14:16, 24 November 2013
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A phase shifter is a microwave network which provides a controllable phase shift of the RF signal.[1][2][3] Phase shifters are used in phased arrays.[4][5][6]
Classification
- Active versus passive: Active phase shifters provide gain, while passive phase shifters are lossy.
- Active:
- Applications: active electronically scanned array (AESA), passive electronically scanned array (PESA)
- Gain: The phase shifter amplifies while phase shifting
- Noise figure (NF)
- Reciprocity: not reciprocal
- Passive:
- Applications: active electronically scanned array (AESA), passive electronically scanned array (PESA)
- Loss: the phase shifter attenuates while phase shifting
- NF: NF = loss
- Reciprocity: reciprocal
- Active:
- Analog versus digital:
- Analog phase shifters provide a continuously variable phase shift or time delay.[7]
- Digital phase shifters provide a discrete set of phase shifts or time delays. Discretization leads to quantization errors. Digital phase shifters require parallel bus control.
- Differential, single-ended or waveguide:
- Differential transmission line: A differential transmission line is a balanced two-conductor transmission line in which the phase difference between currents is 180 degrees. The differential mode is less susceptible to common mode noise and cross talk.
- Single-ended transmission line: A single-ended transmission line is a two-conductor transmission line in which one conductor is referenced to a common ground, the second conductor. The single-ended mode is more susceptible to common-mode noise and cross talk.
- Antenna selection: double folded slot (DFS), microstrip, monopole
- Examples: CPW, microstrip, stripline
- Waveguide
- Antenna selection: waveguide, horn
- Frequency band
- One-conductor or dielectric transmission line versus two-conductor transmission line
- One-conductor or dielectric transmission line (optical fibre, finline, waveguide):
- Two-conductor transmission line (CPW, microstrip, slotline, stripline):
- Differential or single-ended
- TEM or quasi-TEM mode is TTD or quasi-TTD
- Phase shifters versus TTD phase shifter
- A phase shifter provides an invariable phase shift with frequency, and is used for fixed-beam frequency-invariant pattern synthesis.
- A TTD phase shifter provides an invariable time delay with frequency, and is used for squint-free and ultra wideband (UWB) beam steering.
- Reciprocal versus non-reciprocal
- Reciprocal: T/R
- Non-reciprocal: T or R
- Technology
- Design
- Loaded-line:
- Distortion:
- Distorted if lumped
- Undistorted and TTD if distributed
- Distortion:
- Reflect-type:
- Applications: reflect arrays (S11 phase shifters)
- Distortion:
- Distorted if S21 phase shifter, because of 3 dB coupler
- Undistorted and TTD if S11 phase shifter
- Switched-network
- Network:
- Distortion:
- Undistorted if the left-handed high-pass sections cancel out the distortion of the right-handed low-pass sections
- Switched-line
- Applications: UWB beam steering
- Distortion: undistorted and TTD
- Vector summing
- Loaded-line:
Figures of Merit
- # Effective bits, if digital [Bit]
- Biasing: current-driven, high-voltage electrostatic [mA,V]
- DC power consumption [mW]
- Distortion: group velocity dispersion (GVD) [ps/(km.nm)]
- Gain [dB] if active, loss if [dB] if passive
- Linearity: IP3, P1dB [dBm]
- Phase shift / noise figure [deg/dB] (phase shifter) or time delay / noise figure [ps/dB] (TTD phase shifter)
- Power handling [mW, dBm]
- Reliability [Cycles, MTBF]
- Size [mm2]
- Switching time [ns]
References
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External links
- Website on Phase Shifters in Microwaves
- Microwave Phase Shifter information from Herley General Microwave
- [1] A low cost electro-mechanical phase shifter design, including a brief summary of solid state methods @ www.activefrance.com
- ↑ Microwave Solid State Circuit Design, 2nd Ed., by Inder Bahl and Prakash Bhartia, John Wiley & Sons, 2003 (Chapter 12)
- ↑ RF MEMS Theory, Design and Technology by Gabriel Rebeiz, John Wiley & Sons, 2003 (Chapter 9-10)
- ↑ Antenna Engineering Handbook, 4th Ed., by John Volakis, McGraw-Hill, 2007 (Chapter 21)
- ↑ Phased Array Antennas, 2nd Ed., by R. C. Hansen, John Wiley & Sons, 1998
- ↑ Phased Array Antenna Handbook, 2nd Ed., by Robert Mailloux, Artech House, 2005
- ↑ Phased Array Antennas by Arun K. Bhattacharyya, John Wiley & Sons, 2006
- ↑ Microwave Phase Shifter information from Herley General Microwave