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consequences of their uses.
Purpose
The purpose of The Electrical Engineering Handbook, 2nd Edition is to provide in a single volume a ready
reference for the practicing engineer in industry, government, and academia. The book in its comprehensive
format is divided into twelve sections which encompass the field of electrical engineering. The goal is to provide
the most up-to-date information in the classical fields of circuits, signal processing, electronics, electromagnetic
fields, energy devices, systems, and electrical effects and devices, while covering the emerging fields of commu-
nications, digital devices, computer engineering, systems, and biomedical engineering. In addition, the final
section provides a complete compendium of information regarding physical, chemical, and materials data, as
well as widely inclusive information on mathematics.
Organization
The fundamentals of electrical engineering have evolved to include a wide range of knowledge, substantial
empirical data, and a broad range of practice. The focus of the handbook is on the key concepts, models, and
equations that enable the electrical engineer to analyze, design, and predict the behavior of complex electrical
devices, circuits, instruments, and systems. While data and formulae are summarized, the main focus is the
provision of the underlying theories and concepts and the appropriate application of these theories to the field
of electrical engineering. Thus, the reader will find the key concepts defined, described, and illustrated in order
to serve the needs of the engineer over many years. With equal emphasis on electronics, circuits, power systems,
instruments, materials, effects and devices, systems, and control, the engineer should encounter a wide range
of concepts and considerable depth of exploration of these concepts as they lead to application and design.
The level of conceptual development of each topic is challenging, but tutorial and relatively fundamental.
Each article, of which there are more than 200, is written to enlighten the expert, refresh the knowledge of the
mature engineer, and educate the novice.
The information is organized into twelve major sections. The first eleven sections encompass 118 chapters
and the last section summarizes the applicable mathematics, symbols, and physical constants. Each section
contains one or more historical vignettes that serve to enliven and illuminate the history of the subject of that
section. Furthermore, each section is preceded by a photo of a device, circuit, or system that demonstrates an
application illustrative of the material in the section.
Each article includes four important and useful categories: defining terms, related topics, references, and
further information. Defining terms are key definitions and the first occurrence of each term defined is indicated
in boldface in the text. The definitions of these terms are summarized as a list at the end of each chapter or
article. Related Topics are cross-references to related articles. The related topics are provided at the end of each
chapter or article. The references provide a list of useful books and articles for follow-up reading. Finally, further
information provides some general and useful sources of additional information on the topic.
Acknowledgments
This handbook is testimony to the dedication of the Board of Advisors, the publishers, and my editorial
associates. I particularly wish to acknowledge at CRC Press Ron Powers, Publisher; Kristen Peterson, Develop-
mental Editor; and Susan Fox, Senior Project Editor. Finally, I am indebted to the assistance of Sara Hare, who
served as editorial assistant.
Richard C. Dorf
Editor-in-Chief
Richard C. Dorf, professor of electrical and computer engineering at the University of California, Davis,
teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in electrical engineering in the fields of circuits and control systems.
He earned a Ph.D. in electrical engineering from the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School, an M.S. from the University
of Colorado, and a B.S. from Clarkson University. Highly concerned with the discipline of electrical engineering
and its wide value to social and economic needs, he has written and lectured internationally on the contributions
and advances in electrical engineering.
Professor Dorf has extensive experience with education and industry and is professionally active in the fields
of robotics, automation, electric circuits, and communications. He has served as a visiting professor at the
University of Edinburgh, Scotland; the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Stanford University; and the
University of California, Berkeley.
A Fellow of The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Dr. Dorf is widely known to the profession
for his Modern Control Systems, 7th edition (Addison-Wesley, 1995) and The International Encyclopedia of
Robotics (Wiley, 1988). Dr. Dorf is also the co-author of Circuits, Devices and Systems (with Ralph Smith), 5th
edition (Wiley, 1992) and Electric Currents, 3rd edition (Wiley, 1996).
Lyle Feisel
State University of New York
Binghamton, New York
SECTION I Circuits
1 Passive Components
1.1 Resistors Michael Pecht and Pradeep Lall
1.2 Capacitors and Inductors Glen Ballou
1.3 Transformers C. Sankaran
1.4 Electrical Fuses Nick Angelopoulos
5 Nonlinear Circuits
5.1 Diodes and Rectifiers Jerry L. Hudgins
5.2 Limiters Theodore F. Bogart, Jr.
5.3 Distortion Kartikeya Mayaram
5.4 Communicating with Chaos Michael Peter Kennedy and Géza Kolumbán
6 Laplace Transform
6.1 Definitions and Properties Richard C. Dorf and Zhen Wan
6.2 Applications David E. Johnson
22 Semiconductors
22.1 Physical Properties Gennady Sh. Gildenblat and Boris Gelmont
22.2 Diodes Miram Milkovic
22.3 Electrical Equivalent Circuit Models and Device Simulators for Semiconductor Devices
Aicha Elshabini-Riad, F. W. Stephenson, and Imran A. Bhutta
22.4 Electrical Characterization of Semiconductors David C. Look
23 Semiconductor Manufacturing
23.1 Processes Harold G. Parks
23.2 Testing Wayne Needham
23.3 Electrical Characterization of Interconnections S. Rajaram
23.4 Process Modeling and Simulation Conor Rafferty
24 Transistors
24.1 Junction Field-Effect Transistors Sidney Soclof
24.2 Bipolar Transistors Joseph Watson
24.3 The Metal-Oxide Semiconductor Field-Effect Transistor (MOSFET) John R. Brews
25 Integrated Circuits
25.1 Integrated Circuit Technology Joe E. Brewer
25.2 Layout, Placement, and Routing Mehdi R. Zargham and Spyros Tragoudas
25.3 Application-Specific Integrated Circuits Stuart Tewksbury
27 Operational Amplifiers
27.1 Ideal and Practical Models E. J. Kennedy
27.2 Applications John V. Wait
28 Amplifiers
28.1 Large Signal Analysis Gordon L. Carpenter
28.2 Small Signal Analysis John Choma, Jr.
29 Active Filters
29.1 Synthesis of Low-Pass Forms Robert E. Massara
29.2 Realization J. W. Steadman and B. M. Wilamowski
29.3 Generalized Impedance Convertors and Simulated Impedances James A. Svoboda
30 Power Electronics
30.1 Power Semiconductor Devices Kaushik Rajashekara
30.2 Power Conversion Kaushik Rajashekara
30.3 Power Supplies Ashoka K. S. Bhat
30.4 Converter Control of Machines Bimal K. Bose
SECTION IV Electromagnetics
37 Wave Propagation
37.1 Space Propagation Matthew N. O. Sadiku
37.2 Waveguides Kenneth Demarest
38 Antennas
38.1 Wire N. J. Kolias and R. C. Compton
38.2 Aperture J. Patrick Fitch
38.3 Microstrip Antennas David M. Pozar
39 Microwave Devices
39.1 Passive Microwave Devices Michael B. Steer
39.2 Active Microwave Devices Robert J. Trew
40 Compatibility
40.1 Grounding, Shielding, and Filtering Leland H. Hemming
40.2 Spectrum, Specifications, and Measurement Techniques
Vichate Ungvichian and John M. Roman
40.3 Lightning Martin Uman and Marcos Rubinstein
41 Radar
41.1 Pulse Radar Melvin L. Belcher and Josh T. Nessmith
41.2 Continuous Wave Radar James C. Wiltse
42 Lightwave
42.1 Lightwave Waveguides Samuel O. Agbo
42.2 Optical Fibers and Cables Allen H. Cherin and Basant K. Tariyal
SECTION VI Energy
61 Transmission
61.1 Alternating Current Overhead: Line Parameters, Models, Standard Voltages, Insulators
Mo-Shing Chen
61.2 Alternating Current Underground: Line Parameters, Models, Standard Voltages, Cables
Mo-Shing Chen and K. C. Lai
61.3 High-Voltage Direct-Current Transmission Rao S. Thallam
61.4 Compensation Mohamed E. El-Hawary
61.5 Fault Analysis in Power Systems Charles Gross
61.6 Protection Arun G. Phadke
63 Power Systems
63.1 Power System Analysis L.L. Grigsby and A.P. Hanson
63.2 Voltage Instability R.A. Schlueter and N. Alemadi
66 Electrical Machines
66.1 Generators Chen-Ching Liu, Khoi Tien Vu, and Yixin Yu
66.2 Motors Donald Galler
66.3 Small Electric Motors Elias G. Strangas
66.4 Simulation of Electric Machinery Chee-Mun Ong
69 Broadcasting
69.1 Modulationa nd Demodulation Richard C. Dorf and Zhen Wan
69.2 Radio Broadcasting Jefferson F. Lindsey III and Dennis F. Doelitzsch
69.3 Television Systems Jerry Whitaker
69.4 High-Definition Television Martin S. Roden
69.5 Digital Audio Broadcasting Stanley Salek and Almon H. Clegg
70 Digital Communication
70.1 Error Control Coding Richard C. Dorf and Zhen Wan
70.2 Equalization Richard C. Dorf and Zhen Wan
70.3 Spread Spectrum Communications L. B. Milstein and M. K. Simon
71 Optical Communication
71.1 Lightwave Technology for Video Transmission T. E. Darcie
71.2 Long Distance Fiber Optic Communications Joseph C. Palais
71.3 Photonic Networks Ivan P. Kaminow
72 Networks
72.1 B-ISDN Manfred N. Huber
72.2 Computer Communications Networks J. N. Daigle
72.3 Local-Area Networks Joseph Bannister and Mario Gerla
72.4 The Intelligent Network Richard B. Robrock II
73 Information Theory
73.1 Signal Detection H. Vincent Poor
73.2 Noise Carl G. Looney
79 Logic Elements
79.1 IC Logic Family Operation and Characteristics Gregory L. Moss
79.2 Logic Gates (IC) Peter Graham
79.3 Bistable Devices Richard S. Sandige
79.4 Optical Devices H. S. Hinton
80 Memory Devices
80.1 Integrated Circuits (RAM, ROM) W. David Pricer
80.2 Basic Disk System Architectures Randy H. Katz
80.3 Magnetic Tape Peter A. Lee
80.4 Magneto-Optical Disk Data Storage M. Mansuripur
81 Logical Devices
81.1 Combinational Networks and Switching Algebra Franco P. Preparata
81.2 Logic Circuits Richard S. Sandige
81.3 Registers and Their Applications B. R. Bannister and D. G. Whitehead
81.4 Programmable Arrays Martin Bolton
81.5 Arithmetic Logic Units Bill D. Carroll
82 Microprocessors
82.1 Practical Microprocessors John Staudhammer and Sue-Ling Chen
82.2 Applications Phillip J. Windley and James F. Frenzel
83 Displays
83.1 Light-Emitting Diodes James E. Morris
83.2 Liquid-Crystal Diodes James E. Morris
83.3 The Cathode Ray Tube André Martin
83.4 Color Plasma Displays Larry F. Weber
85 Testing
85.1 Digital IC Testing Micaela Serra
85.2 Design for Test Bulent I. Dervisoglu
86 Organization
86.1 Number Systems Richard F. Tinder
86.2 Computer Arithmetic Vojin G. Oklobdzija
86.3 Architecture V. Carl Hamacher, Zvonko G. Vranesic, and Safwat G. Zaky
86.4 Microprogramming Jacques Raymond
87 Programming
87.1 Assembly Language James M. Feldman and Edward W. Czeck
87.2 High-Level Languages Ted G. Lewis
87.3 Data Types and Data Structures Johannes J. Martin
90 Software Engineering
90.1 Tools and Techniques Carl A. Argila
90.2 Testing, Debugging, and Verification Capers Jones
90.3 Programming Methodology Johannes J. Martin
94 Knowledge Engineering
94.1 Databases M. Abdelguerfi and R. Eskicioglu
94.2 Rule-Based Expert Systems Jay Liebowitz
SECTION X Systems
101 Robotics
101.1 Robot Configuration Ty A. Lasky and Tien C. Hsia
101.2 Dynamics and Control R. Lal Tummala
101.3 Applications Nicholas Odrey
113 Bioelectricity
113.1 Neuroelectric Principles J. Patrick Reilly
113.2 Bioelectric Events L. A. Geddes
113.3 Application of Electric and Magnetic Fields in Bone and Soft Tissue Repair
C. Polk
117 Biocomputing
117.1 Clinical Information Systems Luis Kun
117.2 Hospital Information Systems Matthew F. Baretich
Greek Alphabet
International System of Units (SI)
Conversion Constants and Multipliers