Design of a Low-Noise 24 GHz Receiver Using MMICs - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 1
About This Presentation
Title:

Design of a Low-Noise 24 GHz Receiver Using MMICs

Description:

Design of a Low-Noise 24 GHz Receiver Using MMICs. Project Background ... Measuring man-made noise in the passive band and surrounding frequencies ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:133
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 2
Provided by: ericrto
Category:
Tags: design | ghz | low | manmade | mmics | noise | receiver | using

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Design of a Low-Noise 24 GHz Receiver Using MMICs


1
  • Design of a Low-Noise 24 GHz Receiver Using MMICs

Eric Tollefson, Rose-Hulman Institute of
Technology
Faculty Advisor Dr. L. Wilson Pearson
Project Background
Results
Bias Conditions VDD0 V IDD0 mA VGG-1 V
The current receiver front-end, with NF7 dB _at_ 24
GHz(by Joel Simoneau)
Image courtesy of J. Simoneau
Bias Conditions VDD5 V IDD72 mA VGG-1 V
23.6-24.0 Ghz is a quiet band
Resonant frequencies of water vapor, with 24 GHz
marked
520 µm
  • New amplifier
  • Fujitsu FMM5701X
  • 18-28 GHz
  • 13.5 dB gain _at_ 24 GHz
  • NF1.4 dB min _at_ 24 GHz
  • Requires external bias and matching circuitry
  • Difficult to perform out-of-circuit testing

Images courtesy of J. Simoneau
  • Passive band is used for weather prediction using
    satellites
  • Measuring man-made noise in the passive band and
    surrounding frequencies
  • Need very low noise receiver for maximum
    sensitivity
  • Prior design 7 dB noise figure
  • Noise figure is dominated by the first stage
    amplifier (see equation below)
  • New design will replace first amplifier stage to
    get a lower total noise figure
  • Improvement should be about .6 dB over previous
    design

S-Parameter Measurements of prototype from
23.6-24.0 GHz (blue) and design values (green)
450 µm
Future Work
Image courtesy of Fujitsu
  • Troubleshoot to obtain correctly working
    prototype
  • Verify that matching design is correct using
    s-parameters
  • Measure amplifier gain and noise figure
  • Integrate into complete system, including DC bias
    circuitry
  • Measure whole-system noise figure and gain
    parameters for comparison with previous design
  • Take new noise measurements

New Design
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com