Modeling based real frequency technique

Usually commercially available software tools are used, to design matching networks for wireless communication systems. But a properly selected matching network topology with good initial element values must be supplied to these tools. Therefore, in this paper a modeling-based real frequency technique (M-RFT) is presented, to generate matching networks with initial element values. In the proposed method, output impedance data of the matching network are obtained in terms of ABCD-parameters of the load model. Then, they are modeled which in turn yields the desired matching network with initial element values. It is not needed to select a circuit topology for the matching network, which is the natural consequence of the matching processes. Also, there is no need to select the desired transducer power gain level; the proposed technique naturally provides a gain curve fluctuating around a flat level. Eventually, the initial design is improved by optimizing the performance of the matched system employing the commercially available computer aided design (CAD) packages. An algorithm and example are given, to illustrate the utilization of the proposed technique