000			02119 a2200229 4500
020			_a0750307064
020			_a9780750307062
082	0	4	_a621.3813 _bBEH
100	1		_aBenford, James _983691
245	1	0	_aHigh power microwaves, second edition _cJames Benford
250			_a2nd ed.
260			_aNew York: _bTaylor & Francis, _c2007.
300			_a531p.
500			_aHB
520			_aThe first edition of High Power Microwaves was considered to be the defining book for this field.  Not merely updated but completely revised and rewritten, the second edition continues this tradition. Written from a systems perspective, the book provides a unified, coherent presentation of the fundamentals in this rapidly changing field. The presentation is broad and introductory, with the flavor of a survey, yet not elementary. The authors cover all the major types of microwave sources, their distinguishing features, and primary research issues, and the fundamental limits on performance. What’s new in the second edition: •          Coverage of HPM systems with a detailed example called SuperSystem •          A survey of a class of high power radiators, with very different technologies and applications, that has fully emerged since the first edition •          New HPM formulary contains a handy compilation of frequently used rules of thumb and formulas The book outlines historical trends that have led to the development of HPM and compares the capabilities of HPM to those of conventional microwaves. It divides the field into two sectors: applications driven and technology driven, and address both perspectives. Starting from the applications of HPM, the book reviews microwave fundamentals, enabling technologies, and the equipment and facilities surrounding the sources in which microwaves are generated. The authors conclude with coverage of ultrawideband techno
546			_aEng
650			_aMicrowave devices _929126
650			_aMicrowaves _983692
700			_aSwegle, John A. (jt.auth) _983693
700			_aSchamiloglu, Edi (jt.auth) _983694
942			_cBK
999			_c56972 _d56972