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Two Port NetworksTwo Port Networks5.1 Is used to describe the performance of a circuit in terms of
the voltage and current at its input and output ports.5.2 Impedance parameters z(terminal voltages can be related
to the terminal current)5.3 Admittance parameters y (terminal currents can be
expressed in terms of the terminal voltages)5.4 Hybrid parameters h 5.5 Transmission parameters T (expressing the variables at the
input port in terms of the variables at the output port)
2
Two Port NetworksTwo Port NetworksIt is a pair of terminals through which a current may enter or leave a network is known as a portTwo terminal devices (R,L &C) result in one-port NetworksMost of the circuits we have dealt with so far are two terminal or one port circuits represented in (a)
3
Two Port NetworksTwo Port NetworksFour terminal or two port (one input and one output) circuits involving op amps, transistors, and transformer as shown in (b).Use of this building block is subject to 3 restrictions.1. No energy stored within the circuit2. No independent sources3. Current in = Current out4. No connection between port
4
Two Port NetworksTwo Port NetworksOnly the terminal variables (I1, V1, I2 and V2) are of interest.The various terms that relate these voltages and currents are called parametersOur goal is to derive six sets of these parametersWe will show the relationship between these parameters and how two port networks can be connected in series, parallel or cascade
5
One port or two terminal circuit
Two port or four terminal circuit
• It is an electrical network with two separate ports for input and output.
• No independent sources.
5.1 Introduction (2)5.1 Introduction (2)
6
Impedance parametersImpedance parametersImpedance and admittance parameters are commonly used in the synthesis of filters Also useful in the design and analysis of impedance matching networks and power distribution networks
(a) Driven by voltage sources, (b) driven by current sources
Assume no independent source in the network
7
5.2 Impedance parameters (1)5.2 Impedance parameters (1)
2221212
2121111
IzIzVIzIzV
2
1
2
1
2221
1211
2
1
II
zII
zzzz
VV
where the z terms are called the impedance parameters, or simply z parameters, and have units of ohms.
The terminal voltages can be related to the terminal currents as
8
5.2 Impedance parameters5.2 Impedance parameters (2)(2)
z11 = impedance seen looking into port 1 when port 2 is openz21 = Transfer impedance. It is the ratio of the port 2 voltage to the port 1 current when port 2 is open
z12 = Transfer impedance. It is the ratio of the port 1 voltage to the port 2 current when port 1 is openz22 = impedance seen looking into port 2 when port 1 is open
0I1
221
0I1
111
22IVzand
IVz
0I2
222
0I2
112
11IVzand
IVz
9
5.2 Impedance parameters5.2 Impedance parameters (2)(2)Therefore the impedance parameters may be either calculated or measured by first opening port 2 and determining the ratios V1/I1 and V2/I1, and then opening port 1 and determining the ratios V1/I2 and V2/I2
10
5.2 Impedance parameters (2)5.2 Impedance parameters (2)
0I1
221
0I1
111
22IVz
andIVz
0I2
222
0I2
112
11IVzand
IVz
•When z11 = z22, the two-port network is said to be symmetrical. •When the two-port network is linear and has no dependent sources, the transfer impedances are equal (z12 = z21), and the two-port is said to be reciprocal.
11
VV1 VV2
II2II1
Example 1
Determine the Z-parameters of the following circuit.
5.2 Impedance parameters 5.2 Impedance parameters
0I 1
221
0I 1
111
22
IV zand
IVz
0I 2
222
0I 2
112
11
IVzand
IVz
AnswerAnswer::
70404060
z
2221
1211
zzzz
z
12
5.3 Admittance parameters (1)5.3 Admittance parameters (1)
Assume no independent source in the network
2221212
2121111
VyVyIVyVyI
2
1
2
1
2221
1211
2
1
VV
yVV
y yy y
II
where the y terms are called the admittance parameters, or simply y parameters, and they have units of Siemens.
13
0V2
222
0V2
112
11
VIyand
VIy
5.3 Admittance parameters (2)5.3 Admittance parameters (2)
y11 = Short-circuit output admittancey21 = Short-circuit transfer admittance from port 2 to port 1
y12 = Short-circuit transfer admittance from port 1 to port 2y22 = Short-circuit input admittance
0V1
221
0V1
111
22
VIyand
VIy
14
VV1 VV2
II1 II2
Example 2
Determine the y-parameters of the following circuit.
5.3 Admittance parameters (3)5.3 Admittance parameters (3)
0V1
221
0V1
111
22
VIyand
VIy
S 0.6250.5
0.50.75y
AnswerAnswer::
0V2
222
0V2
112
11
VIyand
VIy
S yyyy
y2221
1211
15
VV1 VV2
II2II1=i
Example 3
Determine the y-parameters of the following circuit.
5.3 Admittance parameters (4)
2221212
2121111
VyVyIVyVyI
S 0.250.250.050.15
y
AnswerAnswer::
212
211
0.25V0.25VI0.05V0.15VI
)I2(I)I4(2iV)I2(I8IV
2122
2111
Apply KVL
16
5.4 Hybrid parameters (1)5.4 Hybrid parameters (1)
The h-parameter equivalent network of a two port network
2221212
2121111
VhIhIVhIhV
2
1
2
1
2221
1211
2
1
VI
hVI
hhhh
IV
where the h terms are called the hybrid parameters, or simply h parameters, and each parameter has different units, refer above.
17
5.4 Hybrid parameters (2)5.4 Hybrid parameters (2)
0V1
221
0V1
111
2
2
IIh
IVh
0I2
222
0I2
112
1
1
VIh
VVh
h11= short-circuit input impedance ()
h21 = short-circuit forward current gain
h12 = open-circuit reverse voltage-gain
h22 = open-circuit output admittance (S)
Assume no independent source in the network
18
VV1 VV2
II1 II2
Example 4
Determine the h-parameters of the following circuit.
5.4 Hybrid parameters (3)5.4 Hybrid parameters (3)
0V1
221
0V1
111
22
IIhand
IVh
S4Ω
h91
32
32
AnswerAnswer::
0I2
222
0I2
112
11
VIhand
VVh
ShhhΩh
h2221
1211
19
5.5 Hybrid parameters (1)5.5 Hybrid parameters (1)
Assume no independent source
in the network
2221212
2121111
IgVgVIgVgI
2
1
2
1
2221
1211
2
1
IV
gIV
gggg
VI
where the g terms are called the inverse hybrid parameters, and each parameter has different units.
20
5.5 Transmission parameters (1)5.5 Transmission parameters (1)
Assume no independent source
in the network
221
221
DICVIBIAVV
2
2
2
2
1
1
IV
TI
V
DCBA
IV
where the T terms are called the transmission parameters, or simply T or ABCD parameters, and each parameter has different units.
21
5.5 Transmission parameters (2)5.5 Transmission parameters (2)
0I2
1
0I2
1
2
2
VIC
VVA
0V2
1
0V2
1
2
2
IID
IVB
A=open-circuit voltage ratio
C= open-circuit transfer admittance
(S)
B= negative short-circuit transfer impedance ()
D=negative short-circuit current ratio
22
VV11 VV22
Example 5
Determine the T-parameters of the following circuit.
5.5 Transmission parameters (3)5.5 Transmission parameters (3)
1.1760.059S15.294Ω1.765
TAnswerAnswer::
221
221
DICVIBIAVV
221
221
I1720V
171I
I17260V
1730V
)I20(I3IV)I20(I10IV
2112
2111
Apply KVL
23
VV11 VV22
II11 II22
The output port is connected to a variable load for maximum power transfer. Find RL and the maximum power transferred.
Example 6
The ABCD parameters of the two-port network below are
T =
5.5 Transmission parameters (4)5.5 Transmission parameters (4)
20.1S
20Ω4
AnswerAnswer: V: VTH = 10V V; R = 10V V; RL = 8 = 8; Pm = 3.125W.; Pm = 3.125W.
24
5.5 Transmission parameters (1)5.5 Transmission parameters (1)
112
112
dIcVIbIaVV
1
1
1
1
2
2
IV
tI
V
dcba
IV
where the t terms are called the inverse transmission parameters, and each parameter has different units.
t parameter may be defined by expressing the variables at the output port in terms of the variables at the input port.
25
5.5 Relationship between 5.5 Relationship between parameters (1)parameters (1)
• Since the six sets of parameters relate the same input and output terminal variables of the same two port network, they should be interrelated.
• If we know one set of parameters, we can derive all the other sets from the known set
• Given the z parameters, let us obtain the y parameters
or
2
1
2
1
2221
1211
2
1
II
zII
zzzz
VV
2
1
2
1
VV
zII 1-
26
5.5 Relationship between 5.5 Relationship between parameters (1)parameters (1)
• Also from eq.
• Comparing with eq.
shows that
The adjoint of the [z] matrix is
and its determinant is zy -1
2
1
2
1
2221
1211
2
1
VV
yVV
y yy y
II
2
1
2
1
VV
zII 1-
1121
1222
zzzz
21122211 zzzzz
27
5.5 Relationship between 5.5 Relationship between parameters (1)parameters (1)
• Substituting these into eq. we get
Equating terms yields
zy -1
z2221
1211 zzzz
y yy y
1121
1222
z
zy
2211
z
zy
1212
z
zy
2121
z
zy
1122
28
5.5 Analysis of the terminated two 5.5 Analysis of the terminated two port circuitport circuit
• In the typical application of a two port model, the circuit is driven at port 1 and loaded at port 2.• This Fig. shows a typically terminated two port model.
• Zg= internal impedance of the source• Vg= internal voltage of the source• ZL= load impedance• Analysis of this circuit involves expressing the terminal currents and voltages as functions of two
port parameters, Vg, Zg, and ZL
Zg
ZLVg
I1 I2
+
-
+
-V1 V2
29
5.5 Analysis of the terminated two 5.5 Analysis of the terminated two port circuitport circuit
• Six characteristics of the terminated two port circuit define its terminal behavior
• The input impedance Zin=V1/I1• The output current I2
• The Thevenin voltage and impedance with respect to port 2• The current gain I2 /I1• The voltage gain V2/V1
• The voltage gain V2/Vg
Zg
ZLVg
I1 I2
+
-
+
-V1 V2
30
5.5 Analysis of the terminated two 5.5 Analysis of the terminated two port circuitport circuit
• To shows how these six characteristics are derived, we develop the expressions using z parameters to model the two port portion of the circuit
• The derivation of any one of the desired expressions involves the algebraic manipulation of the two port eqs. along with the two constraint eqs. imposed by the terminations
Zg
ZLVg
I1 I2
+
-
+
-V1 V2
L
gg
2221212
21111
ZIV
ZIVVIzIzVIzIzV
22
11
12
31
5.5 Analysis of the terminated two 5.5 Analysis of the terminated two port circuitport circuit
• The impedance seen looking into port 1, that is Zin=V1/I1• Replace V2 with –I2ZL and solve the resulting expression for I2
• Then substitute this eq. into and solve for Zin
L
gg
2221212
21111
ZIV
ZIVVIzIzVIzIzV
22
11
12
22
1212 zZ
IzIL
21111 IzIzV 12
Lin Zz
zzzZ
22
211211
32
5.5 Analysis of the terminated two 5.5 Analysis of the terminated two port circuitport circuit
• To find I2, first solve for I1 after replacing
V1 with the RHS of , the result is
Now replace eq. into and solve
the resulting eq. for I2
L
gg
2221212
21111
ZIV
ZIVVIzIzVIzIzV
22
11
12
21111 IzIzV 12
g
g1 Zz
IzVI
11
212gg ZIVV 11
g
g1 Zz
IzVI
11
212
22
1212 zZ
IzIL
21122211
21
zzZzZzVz
ILg
g2
33
5.5 Analysis of the terminated two 5.5 Analysis of the terminated two port circuitport circuit
• The Thevenin voltage with respect to port 2 equals V2 when I2=0• With I2=0. eqs. and
combine to yield
But and
Therefore
L
gg
2221212
21111
ZIV
ZIVVIzIzVIzIzV
22
11
12
21111 IzIzV 12 2221212 IzIzV
11
12112102 z
VzIzVI2
gg ZIVV 11 g
g1 Zz
VI
11
gg
ThI2 VzZ
zVV11
2102
34
5.5 Analysis of the terminated two 5.5 Analysis of the terminated two port circuitport circuit
• The Thevenin, or output, impedance is the ratio V2/I2 when Vg is replaced by a short circuit. When Vg is zero eq.
• reduces to
• Substituting eq. into eq.
• gives
• Use eq. to replace
I1 in
L
gg
2221212
21111
ZIV
ZIVVIzIzVIzIzV
22
11
12
gg ZIVV 11 gZIV 11
gZIV 11 21111 IzIzV 12
g1 Zz
IzI
11
212
g1 Zz
IzI
11
212
2221212 IzIzV
35
5.5 Analysis of the terminated two 5.5 Analysis of the terminated two port circuitport circuit
• With the result that
• The current gain I2/I1 comes directly from eq.
For the voltage gain V2/V1, replace I2 ineq. with its value from
eq. ; thus
L
gg
2221212
21111
ZIV
ZIVVIzIzVIzIzV
22
11
12
gTh
V2
2
ZzzzzZ
IV
g
11
211222
0
22
1212 zZ
IzIL
22
21
1
2
zZz
II
L
2221212 IzIzV
LZIV 22
36
5.5 Analysis of the terminated two 5.5 Analysis of the terminated two port circuitport circuit
• Next solve eq. for I1 as a function of V1
• and V2
• or
L
gg
2221212
21111
ZIV
ZIVVIzIzVIzIzV
22
11
12
L
2221212 Z
V-zIzV
21111 IzIzV 12
L
2111 Z
-VzVIz 121
L1 Zz
VzzVI
11
212
11
1
37
5.5 Analysis of the terminated two 5.5 Analysis of the terminated two port circuitport circuit
• Now replace I1 in eq.
• with eq. and solve the resulting
• expression for V2/V1
L
gg
2221212
21111
ZIV
ZIVVIzIzVIzIzV
22
11
12
zZzZz
zzzzZzZz
VV
L
L21
L
L
1
2
11
2112221111
21
L
2221212 Z
V-zIzV
L1 Zz
VzzVI
11
212
11
1
38
5.5 Analysis of the terminated two 5.5 Analysis of the terminated two port circuitport circuit
• To derive the voltage ratio V2/Vg, combine eqs.
• and to find I1 as a function • of V2 and Vg
• Now use eq.
• and eq. in conjunction with
21111 IzIzV 12
g
g
gL1 Zz
VZzZ
VzI
1111
212
)(
L
gg
2221212
21111
ZIV
ZIVVIzIzVIzIzV
22
11
12
gg ZIVV 11 LZIV 22
g
g
gL1 Zz
VZzZ
VzI
1111
212
)(
LZIV 22
39
5.5 Analysis of the terminated two 5.5 Analysis of the terminated two port circuitport circuit
• Eq. To derive an expression involving
• only V2 and Vg; that is
• Which can manipulate to get the desired voltage ratio:
L
gg
2221212
21111
ZIV
ZIVVIzIzVIzIzV
22
11
12
21122211
21
)( zzZzZzZz
VV
Lg
L
g
2
2221212 IzIzV
222
11
21
11
212212 )()(
VZz
ZzVz
ZzZVzzV
Lg
g
gL
40
5.6 Interconnected two port circuit5.6 Interconnected two port circuit• Two port circuits may be interconnected five ways:In
cascade, in series, in parallel, in series parallel and parallel series
1 2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
41
5.6 Interconnected two port circuit5.6 Interconnected two port circuit• Consider the series connection of two port networks shown below
• For network 1 For network 2
2a22a1a21a2a
2aa1a11a1a
IzIzVIzIzV
12
I1
1
2
+-
+-
+-
+-+
-
+
-
V1
V1a
I1a I2I2a
V1b
V2a
V2b
V2I1b I2b
2b22b1b21b2b
2bb1b11b1b
IzIzVIzIzV
12
ba1 III 11 ba2 III 22
42
5.6 Interconnected two port circuit5.6 Interconnected two port circuit• and that
• Thus, the z parameters for all the overall network are
• Or showing that the z • parameters for the overall network are the sum of the z parameters for the individual networks
222ba121b21a2ba2
212ba111b11a1ba1
)Izz)Iz(zVVV)Izz)Iz(zVVV
222
121
((
baba
baba
zzzzzzzz
zzzz
22222121
12121111
2221
1211
ba zzz
43
5.6 Interconnected two port circuit5.6 Interconnected two port circuit• Consider the parallel connection of two port networks shown below
• For network 1 For network 2
2a22a1a21a2a
2aa1a11a1a
VyVyIVyVyI
12
2b22b1b21b2b
2bb1b11b1b
VyVyIVyVyI
12
ba1 III 11 ba2 III 22
1
2
+-
+-
+-
+-
+
-
+
-
I1 I1a I2a
V1a V2a
V2bV1b
I1b I2bV1 V2
I2
ba1 VVV 11 ba2 VVV 22
44
5.6 Interconnected two port circuit5.6 Interconnected two port circuit• and that
• Thus, the y parameters for all the overall network are
• Or showing that the y • parameters for the overall network are the sum of the y parameters for the individual networks
222ba121b21a2
212ba111b11a1
)Vyy)Vy(yI)Vyy)Vy(yI
22
12
((
baba
baba
yyyyyyyy
yyyy
22222121
12121111
2221
1211
ba yyy
45
5.6 Interconnected two port circuit5.6 Interconnected two port circuit• Consider the cascaded connection of two port networks shown below
• For network 1 For network 2
1a
1a
1
1
IV
IV I1
1 2+-V1 V1a
I1a I2I2a
V1bV2a V2b V2
I1b I2b
+-+-
+-
+-
+-
1b
1b
2a
2a
IV
I-V
2
2
2b
2b
I-V
I-V
2a
2a
aa
aa
1a
1a
IV
DCBA
IV
2b
2b
bb
bb
1b
1b
IV
DCBA
IV
46
5.6 Interconnected two port circuit5.6 Interconnected two port circuit• and that
• Thus, the transmission parameters for all the overall network are the product of the transmission parameters for the individual transmission parameters
• or
2
2
bb
bb
aa
aa
1
1
IV
DCBA
DCBA
IV
DCBA
DCBA
DCBA
bb
bb
aa
aa
ba TTT