F-Term-List

5J067 Microwave amplifiers
H03F3/46 -3/48;3/54-3/60;3/66;7/00-7/06
H03F3/54-3/60 AA AA00
TYPES OF AMPLIFIERS
AA01 AA02 AA03 AA04
. Lumped-constant amplifiers . . Low-frequency amplifiers (i.e., audible frequency amplifiers) . . . DC Amplifiers . Distributed-constant amplifiers (e.g., microwave or ultrahigh-frequency amplifiers)
AA11 AA12 AA13 AA14 AA15 AA16 AA17 AA18 AA19 AA20
. Directly coupled amplifiers . Differential amplifiers . Cascode-connected amplifiers . Totem-pole amplifiers . Push-pull amplifiers . . Double-ended push-pull amplifiers (DEPP) or balanced- type push-pull amplifiers . . Single ended push-pull amplifiers (SEPP) . . . Complementary variants (See HA08 and HA17-HA18) . . . Semi-complementary variants . . . Shunt regulated push-pull amplifiers (SRPP)
AA21 AA22 AA23 AA24 AA25 AA26 AA27 AA28 AA29
. Parallel-connected amplifiers . Balanced amplifiers . . Balanced transformerless amplifiers (BTL) . Digital amplifiers . Switched-capacitor amplifiers . Modulation amplifiers . . Pulse-width-modulation amplifiers (PWM) . Tuning amplifiers . Magnetic amplifiers
AA31 AA32 AA33 AA34 AA35
. Reflecting amplifiers . Parametric amplifiers . Injection-locked amplifiers . Transit-time effect amplifiers . Distribution amplifiers
AA41 AA42 AA43 AA44 AA45 AA46 AA47 AA48 AA49 AA50
. Power amplifiers . Current amplifiers . . Current mirrors . . . Multi-stage mirrors . Impedance-conversion amplifiers (e.g., cushions or buffers) . Inverting amplifiers (i.e., inverters) . Operational amplifiers (i.e., op-amps) . Charge amplifiers (i.e., charge amps) . Insulated amplifiers . Logarithmic amplifiers
AA51 AA53 AA54 AA55 AA56 AA57 AA58 AA59
. Amplifiers that have switching systems . . Input(output)-signal-switching amplifiers . . Gate amplifiers, or amplifiers which can cut off output signals . . Two-way amplifiers . Optical-input amplifiers . Mixing amplifiers (i.e., excluding frequency conversion) . Constant-voltage-generating circuits (i.e., including bias-voltage-generating circuits) . Constant-current-generating circuits (i.e., including bias-current-generating-circuits)
AA61 AA62 AA63 AA64 AA65 AA66 AA67 AA68
. Operating classes . . Class A amplifiers . . Class AB amplifiers . . Class B amplifiers . . Class C amplifiers . . Class D amplifiers . . Class F amplifiers . . Amplifiers whose operating class is variable
CA CA00
PURPOSE AND EFFECTS
CA01 CA02 CA03 CA04 CA05
. Compensation . . Temperature compensation (i.e., reducing the effects of temperature variations) . . Compensation for variations over extended periods of time or with passage of time . . Reducing or compensating for the effects of source voltage fluctuation . . . Reducing the effects of drops in source voltage
CA11 CA12 CA13 CA14 CA15 CA16 CA17 CA18 CA19 CA20
. Measures against or adjustment of fluctuation in output DC voltage . . Drift countermeasures . . Offset countermeasures . Reduction of the effects of variations in components . . Reduction of the effects of variations in transistors or diodes . Reduction of the effects of variations in parasitic elements . . Use of parasitic transistors . . Use of parasitic capacitance . . . Reduction of mirror effects . Reduction of the Early effect
CA21 CA22 CA23 CA24 CA25 CA26 CA27
. Reduction of distortion (i.e., including improving linearity) . . Reduction of amplitude distortion . . . Reduction of switching distortion or notching distortion . . . Reduction of crossover distortion . . . Prevention of amplitude saturation . . Reduction of phase distortion (i.e., including phase compensation) . . Reduction of harmonic distortion (i.e., including spurious removal)
CA31 CA32 CA33 CA34 CA35 CA36 CA37
. Improvement of the positive-negative balance in AC output . Improvement of the dynamic range . . Increase of output voltage (current) amplitude . . . Oscillation close to the source voltage (current) . Improvement of gain . Improvement of power efficiency, reduction of power consumption, or saving of power . Reduction of the supply voltage
CA41 CA42 CA43 CA44 CA45 CA46 CA47 CA48 CA49 CA50
. Reduction of noise . . Elements as the source . . . Resistors as the source . . . Transistors as the source . . . Diodes as the source . . Reduction of noise from power sources . . . Reduction of the effects of power source ripple components . . Reduction of noise when the power is turned on (e.g., eliminating popping sounds) . . Reduction of noise when power is turned off (e.g., eliminating popping sounds) . . Spike countermeasures
CA51 CA52 CA53 CA54 CA55 CA56 CA57 CA58
. . Reduction of noise caused by induction or electromagnetic fields . . . Crosstalk countermeasures . . Common-mode signal elimination (i.e., common-mode rejection ratio) . Prevention of oscillation . Protection (e.g., load protection) . . Protection of amplifiers . . . Protection of amplifying elements . Other improvements to reliability
CA61 CA62 CA63 CA64 CA65
. Changes to frequency characteristics . . Increases in band-width . . . Peaking . . Flattening . . Improvement through rate (i.e., rise speed)
CA71 CA72 CA73 CA74 CA75 CA76 CA77 CA78
. Changes to input impedance characteristics . . Increases in input impedance . Changes to output impedance characteristics . . Reduction of output impedance . Matching . Mismatching . Inductive-load driving . Capacitive-load driving
CA81 CA82 CA83 CA84 CA85 CA86 CA87 CA88 CA89
. Improvement on bias-circuit deformation . . Making transistor operating points or idling current constant . . . Detection of the idling current . Changes to mirror ratios . High-speed starting . Heat radiation or cooling . Reduction of the cost of amplifiers per se . Improvement of amplification rate precision . Fail-safes
CA91 CA92 CA93 CA94 CA95 CA96 CA97 CA98 CA99
. Facilitation of change to integrated circuits (IC) . Simplification of circuits, reduction of size and weight, or elimination of the need for certain components . . Elimination of the need for capacitors . . Elimination of the need for coils (i.e., inductance) . . Elimination of the need for resistors . . Elimination of the need for transformers . Testing of amplifiers per se . Adjustment of amplifiers per se . Shared use with other circuits
FA FA00
RESOLVING MEANS AND RESOLVING CONCEPTS
FA01 FA02 FA03 FA04 FA05 FA06 FA07 FA08 FA09 FA10
. Reduction or limitation of voltage . Changing to constant voltage . Changing to high voltage . Reduction or limitation of current . Changing to constant current . Changing to greater current . Use of the same characteristics . Use of the inverse characteristics . Use of differential signals . Bias control
FA11 FA12 FA13 FA14 FA15 FA16 FA17 FA18 FA19 FA20
. Bypass formation . Changing or limitation of constants . Use of dummies . Common or dual use . Combinations of multiple amplifiers . Design of mounting or semiconductor structures . Use of feedback . Switching . Phase control . [A "free word" is to be used}
HA HA00
CIRCUIT ELEMENTS
HA01 HA02 HA03 HA04 HA05 HA06 HA07 HA08 HA09 HA10
. Semiconductor elements . . Bipolar transistors . . . Lateral transistors . . . Multi-emitter transistors . . . Multi-collector transistors . . . Hetero-junction bipolar transistors (HBT) . . . Bipolar transistors characterized by structure or threshold . . . Combinations of npn transistors and pnp transistors . . Field-effect transistors (FET) . . . Metal-oxide semiconductor field-effect transistors (MOSFET) or metal insulator semiconductor field-effect transistors (MISFET)
HA11 HA12 HA13 HA14 HA15 HA16 HA17 HA18 HA19 HA20
. . . Metal-semiconductor field-effect transistors (MESFET, e.g., Schottky field-effect transistors) . . . High-electron-mobility transistors (HEMT) . . . Dual-gate field-effect transistors . . . Depletion or normally-on field-effect transistors . . . Enhancement or normally-off field-effect transistors . . . Field-effect transistors characterized by structure or threshold . . . Combinations of p types and n types . . Combinations of bipolar transistors and field-effect transistors . . Diodes . . . Zener diodes
HA21 HA22 HA23 HA24 HA25 HA26 HA27 HA28 HA29 HA30
. . . Variable capacitance diodes or varactor diodes . . . Gunn diodes or impact avalanche transit-time (IMPATT) diodes . . Thyristors, triode AC switches (TRIAC) or gate turn-offs (GTO) . . Gallium arsenide (GaAs) semiconductor elements . Resistors . . Variable resistors . . Resistors constituted by transistors or diodes . . Negative resistance . Capacitors . . Variable capacitance capacitors
HA31 HA32 HA33 HA34 HA35 HA36 HA37 HA38 HA39 HA40
. . Capacitance constituted by transistors or diodes . . Coupling capacitors . Coils (i.e., for inductance) . . Variable inductance . . Transformers . . . Transformers with three or more windings . . . Transformers with center taps . Switches . . Electronic switching elements . . Interlocked switches
HA41 HA42 HA43 HA44 HA45 HA46 HA47 HA48 HA49
. . Relays . Sensors . . Temperature-sensitive elements, thermocouples, thermistors, or bimetals . Optical elements (e.g., for light emission or light reception), or photoelectric tubes . . Optical coupling elements or photocouplers . Electron tubes . . Klystrons . . Traveling-wave tubes (TWT) . Fuses
KA KA00
CIRCUIT ELEMENTS
KA01 KA02 KA03 KA04 KA05 KA06 KA07 KA08 KA09 KA10
. Operational amplifiers . Differential amplifiers . Impedance transducers (i.e., cushions or buffers) . Inverting amplifiers (i.e., inverters) . Symbolized or one-resistors constant current sources . Other constant current sources . Symbolized variable current sources . Other variable current sources . Current mirrors . . Multistage mirror circuits
KA11 KA12 KA13 KA14 KA15 KA16 KA17 KA18 KA19 KA20
. Constant-voltage-generating circuits . Bias circuits . Resonance circuits or resonators . Tuning circuits . Delay circuits . Phase shifters . Voltage-current comparators . Level-shift circuits . Hold circuits . Limiter circuits
KA21 KA22 KA23 KA24 KA25 KA26 KA27 KA28 KA29 KA30
. Clamp circuits . Clip circuits . Attenuation circuits or attenuators . Bootstrap circuits . Time-constant circuits . Addition and subtraction circuits . Current-voltage conversion . Current sensors . Matchers . Differentiation circuits
KA31 KA32 KA33 KA34 KA35 KA36 KA37 KA38
. Integrating circuits . Oscillation circuits . Digital circuits (e.g., pulse circuits) . . Analog-digital or digital-analog converters . . Counters . . Bistable multivibrators or flip-flops . . Monostable multivibrators . . Schmitt circuits or hysteresis circuits
KA41 KA42 KA43 KA44 KA45 KA46 KA47 KA48 KA49
. Filters . . Low-pass filters (LPF), high-frequency cut-off filters, or smoothing circuits . . . DC-pass filters . . Band-pass filters (BPF) . . Band-reject filters (BRF) or band-stop filters (BSF) . . High-pass filters (HPF) or low-frequency cut-off filters . Single power source . Multiple power sources . Power source switching, or variable power sources
KA51 KA52 KA53 KA54 KA55 KA56 KA57 KA58 KA59
. Rectifying circuits . . Synchronized rectification . Modulators . . Magnetic modulators . Demodulators or detectors . Choppers . AC-DC conversion (i.e., inverters) . Circuits that have negative resistance characteristics . Distinctive grounding circuits
KA61 KA62 KA63 KA64 KA65 KA66 KA67 KA68
. Jacks, plugs, or connectors . Speakers . Headphones or earphones . Microphones . Cooling apparatuses . Printed circuit boards . Designation or indication . Other microwave elements
KS KS00
CIRCUIT ELEMENTS FOR DISTRIBUTED CONSTANT SYSTEMS
KS01 KS02 KS03 KS04 KS05 KS06 KS07
. Distributing and synthesizing circuits . . Magic T-circuits . . Wilkinson-type distributing and synthesizing circuits . . Hybrid-ring circuits . . Ladder-type distributing and synthesizing circuits . . Distributed-coupling-type directional couplers . . Cavity types
KS11 KS12 KS13 KS14 KS15 KS16 KS17 KS18 KS19
. Impedance converters or matching circuits . . Gradual-variation types . . . Tapered-variation types . . . Stepped-variation types . . Semi-lumped constant types (i.e., semi-lumped elements) . . . Combinations of adjusting rods, irises, and the like . . Low-pass-filter types . Distributed-coupling types . Balanced-unbalanced converters
KS21 KS22 KS23 KS24 KS25 KS26 KS27 KS28 KS29
. Resonators . . Cavity resonators . . Coaxial resonators . . Dielectric resonators (e.g., transverse electric, transverse magnetic, or EH modes) . . Microstrip line resonators . . Static-magnetic-wave resonators . Frequency filters for ultrahigh frequencies . . Harmonic filters . . Equalizers
KS31 KS32 KS33 KS34 KS35
. Mode filters . . Mode filters equipped with radio wave absorbing bodies . Wave polarizers . Circulators . Isolators
LS LS00
CIRCUIT ELEMENTS FOR TRANSMISSION PATHS
LS01 LS02 LS03 LS04 LS05 LS06 LS07
. Lines that constitute line converters . . Hollow waveguides . . Ridge waveguides . . Fin lines . . Dielectric lines . . Surface wave lines . . Coaxial lines
LS11 LS12 LS13 LS14 LS15 LS16
. . Strip lines . . Microstrip lines . . Coplanar lines . . Slot lines . . Delay-wave lines . . Static-magnetic-wave lines
MA MA00
CONNECTION AND CONSTITUTION
MA01 MA02 MA03 MA04 MA05 MA06 MA07 MA08 MA09 MA10
. Emitter followers . Source followers . Collector grounding or drain grounding . Base grounding or gate grounding . Voltage followers . Darlington connections . . Inverted Darlington connections . Multi-stage (i.e., cascade) connections . Bridge connections . Multi-signal input systems
MA11 MA12 MA13 MA14 MA15 MA16 MA17 MA18 MA19 MA20
. Feedback systems . . Positive feedback . . Negative feedback . Feed-forward systems . . Positive feed forward . . Negative feed forward . Cascode connections . Totem-pole connections . Parallel transistor connections . Variants that have control loops
MA21 MA22 MA23 MA24 MA25
. Variants that are driven by a single potential . . Variants that are driven by multiple potentials . . Variants that are driven by positive and negative potentials . . . Variants that are driven only by ?V1. . . . Variants that are driven only by ?V1, ?V2, etc.
QA QA00
STRUCTURE
QA01 QA02 QA03 QA04 QA05 QA06
. Semiconductor structures . . Cross-section structures or stacked structures . . Plane structures or layouts . Component mounting (i.e., mechanical structures) . Chassis or cases . Shielding structures
QS QS00
STRUCTURAL DETAILS
QS01 QS02 QS03 QS04 QS05 QS06 QS07 QS08 QS09
. Circuits on which amplifying elements are mounted . . Plane circuits . . . Microwave integrated circuits (MIC) . . . Monolithic microwave integrated circuits (MMIC) . . . Stacked structures . . Microwave-transmission circuits . . . Ridge-waveguide circuits . . . Radial-waveguide circuits . . Three-dimensional plane circuits (e.g., fin lines)
QS11 QS12 QS13 QS14 QS15 QS16 QS17
. Amplifying-element mounting structures . . Heat sinks . . . Heat sinks equipped with forced cooling means . . Moisture-proof structures . . . Moisture-proof structures equipped with dielectric windows . . . Hermetic sealing structures . . Grounding structures (e.g., through holes or via holes)
SA SA00
APPLICATIONS
SA01 SA02 SA03 SA04 SA05 SA06 SA07 SA08 SA09 SA10
. Pre-amplifiers . . Equalizers (i.e., desired frequency characteristics) . . Equalizers for emphasis or de-emphasis (e.g., as for the Record Industry Association of America curve) . Multi-amplifiers . Audio amplifiers . . Stereos . Vehicle-mounted equipment . Video equipment . . Video signal amplifiers (e.g., for NTSC, brightness, or color) . Amplifiers for magnetic recording and reproducing
SA11 SA12 SA13 SA14 SA15 SA16
. Servo amplifiers . Boosters . Communication equipment . . Transmitters . Testing or measuring instruments . Switching
TA TA00
INFORMATION IN FIGURES
TA01 TA02 TA03 TA04 TA05 TA06 TA07
. Block diagrams . Characteristics diagrams . . Frequency characteristics . . Temperature characteristics . . Smith charts . Waveform diagrams . Flow charts
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