So if your design fits inside 10cm x 10cm (a common limit for cheap PCBs), and your components are worst case (diagonal corners, about 14 cm) your wavelength is 16x14cm = 2.24 metres.

Impedance matching is one of the perpetual confusions for new electronics students, and for good reason: the idea that increasing the impedance of a circuit can lead to more power transmission is ...

Impedance matching is one of those design processes that you use to make circuits and equipment work properly. It’s a process you probably learned in college, or not. The basic rule is simple: ...

The L-network is a simple inductor-capacitor (LC) circuit that can be used to match a wide range of impedances in RF circuits. Any RF circuit application covering a narrow frequency range is a ...

Superconducting impedance-matching circuits. A transmission line based impedance-matching circuit, termed stub tuner 28, can be realized by two transmission lines connected in parallel, with the ...

If you recall the matching condition L/R=2RC and set L=2R2C, the cutoff frequency for the circuit in Figure 1b is f 2 =(2.05)/(2uppercase pi ÷2RC). If you compare this expression with f C =1/2 ...

C Z = 1 / (2 * π * f C * R L). Where R Z is the Zobel resistance and C Z is the Zobel capacitance, R L is the impedance of the loudspeaker, f C is the desired cutoff frequency. For our 27.4-kHz ...