How are Power Transmission and Reception Equations Derived?

In summary, the attached equations for power transmission and reception are derived from the Friis transmission formula, which calculates the electromagnetic power between two antennas. The power transmission equation takes into account the gain and loss between the antennas, while the power reception equation is derived from the power transmission equation by rearranging terms. The power reference, Wn, is a variable used in the formula to account for the reference power level.
  • #1
aruwin
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Hello.
In the attachments are the equations for power transmission circle and power reception circle. Does anyone know how they are derived?
[FONT=MathJax_Math]P[/FONT][FONT=MathJax_Math]r[/FONT]= power reception

[FONT=MathJax_Math]P[/FONT][FONT=MathJax_Math]s[/FONT]=power transmission

I think [FONT=MathJax_Math]W[/FONT][FONT=MathJax_Math]n[/FONT] is the power reference.
 

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  • #2


Hello,

Thank you for your inquiry about the power transmission and reception equations. The equations you have attached are commonly referred to as the Friis transmission formula, which describes how electromagnetic power is transmitted between two antennas.

The power transmission equation, Ps, is derived from the Friis transmission formula, which takes into account the gain and loss of power between two antennas. The equation is as follows:

Ps = Pt * Gt * Gr * (λ/4πd)^2

Where:
- Ps is the power received by the receiving antenna
- Pt is the power transmitted by the transmitting antenna
- Gt is the gain of the transmitting antenna
- Gr is the gain of the receiving antenna
- λ is the wavelength of the transmitted signal
- d is the distance between the two antennas

The power reception equation, Pr, is derived from the power transmission equation by rearranging the terms. It can be written as:

Pr = Ps * (4πd/λ)^2 / Gt * Gr

Where:
- Pr is the power received by the receiving antenna
- Ps is the power transmitted by the transmitting antenna
- Gt is the gain of the transmitting antenna
- Gr is the gain of the receiving antenna
- λ is the wavelength of the transmitted signal
- d is the distance between the two antennas

The power reference, Wn, is a variable used in the Friis transmission formula to account for the reference power level. This can be set to a specific value depending on the application.

I hope this helps to clarify the derivation of these equations. If you have any further questions, please let me know.
 

FAQ: How are Power Transmission and Reception Equations Derived?

What are power circle diagrams?

Power circle diagrams are graphical representations of the flow of power or energy in a system. They are commonly used in electrical engineering and physics to visually illustrate the distribution of power among different components in a system.

What is the purpose of a power circle diagram?

The main purpose of a power circle diagram is to show the distribution of power in a system. It can also help identify any inefficiencies or imbalances in power flow, and can be used to optimize the system for maximum efficiency.

How are power circle diagrams constructed?

Power circle diagrams are constructed by first identifying all the power sources and loads in a system. Then, the power flow between each component is calculated and represented by arrows on the diagram. The size of the arrows corresponds to the amount of power being transferred.

What types of systems use power circle diagrams?

Power circle diagrams are commonly used in electrical systems, such as power grids, circuits, and motors. They can also be used in other systems that involve power or energy flow, such as mechanical systems or thermal systems.

What information can be obtained from a power circle diagram?

From a power circle diagram, one can determine the total power in the system, the power flow between different components, and any imbalances or inefficiencies in the system. It can also be used to calculate the efficiency of the system and to make improvements for optimal power flow.

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