JAXA Repository / AIREX 未来へ続く、宙(そら)への英知

このアイテムに関連するファイルはありません。

タイトルBiasable Subharmonic Membrane Mixer for 520 to 600 GHz
本文(外部サイト)http://hdl.handle.net/2060/20090011208
著者(英)Mehdi, Imran; Siegel, Peter; Tsang, Raymond; Peralta, Alejandro; Schlecht, Erich; Dengler, Robert; Gill, John; Velebir, James; Oswald, John
著者所属(英)California Inst. of Tech.
発行日2009-03-01
言語eng
内容記述The figure shows a biasable subharmonic mixer designed to operate in the frequency range from 520 to 600 GHz. This mixer is a prototype of low-power mixers needed for development of wideband, high-resolution spectrometers for measuring spectra of molecules in the atmospheres of Earth, other planets, and comets in the frequency range of 400 to 700 GHz. Three considerations dictated the main features of the design: It is highly desirable to operate the spectrometers at or slightly below room temperature. This consideration is addressed by choosing Schottky diodes as the frequency-mixing circuit elements because of all mixer diodes, Schottky diodes are the best candidates for affording sufficient sensitivity at or slightly below room-temperature range. The short wavelengths in the intended operating-frequency range translate to stringent requirements for precision of fabrication and assembly of the circuits; these requirements are even more stringent for wide-bandwidth circuits. This consideration is addressed in two ways: (1) As much as possible of the mixer circuitry is fabricated in the form of a monolithic integrated circuit on a GaAs membrane, employing a modified version of a process used previously to fabricate a non-subharmonic mixer for a frequency of 2.5 THz and frequency multipliers for frequencies up to 2 THz. (2) The remainder of the circuitry is precision machined into a waveguide block that holds the GaAs integrated circuit.
NASA分類Man/System Technology and Life Support
レポートNONPO-43594
権利Copyright, Distribution as joint owner in the copyright
URIhttps://repository.exst.jaxa.jp/dspace/handle/a-is/509778


このリポジトリに保管されているアイテムは、他に指定されている場合を除き、著作権により保護されています。