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Prentice Hall

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Fundamentals of Applied Electromagnetics, 2004 Media Edition
Fawwaz T. UlabyUniversity of Michigan

ISBN-10: 013185089X
ISBN-13:  9780131850897

Publisher:  Prentice Hall
Copyright:  2004
Format:  Paper Bound w/CD-ROM; 464 pp
Published:  10/14/2003
We're sorry, this product is no longer available and has been replaced with Fundamentals of Applied Electromagnetics, 5/E.

Please contact your Pearson rep if you are using this product and need instructor resources.

For one/two-semester courses in Electromagnetics.

Bridging the gap between electric circuits and electronmagnetics, Ulaby's text leads students from familiar concepts into more advanced topics and applications. Earlier and heavier emphasis on dynamics permits coverage of practical applications in communication systems, radar, optics and solid state computers. A new, interactive CD-ROM accompanying the text allows students to gain physical intuition about electromagnetics.

  • NEW - Robust interactive CD-ROM—CD will contain three types of modules: 1. New navigation architecture, facilitating the use of the CD-ROM and the extraction of information from it. 2. Addition of solutions for the 112 exercises contained in the test enabling the student to verify that his/her solution for a given exercise is correct; the complete solution in the CD-ROM. 3. Expansion of the number of solved sample problems from 45 in the 2001 edition to 90 in this new edition. 4. Expanding the capabilities of the CD-ROM Index to allow the user to easily locate all exercises, demos, modules, and solved problems (contained in the CD-ROM) pertaining to a given topic of interest.
    • Assists students in gaining physical intuition about electromagnetics.

  • Logical organization—Begins coverage with transmission lines.
    • Presents students with a natural bridge between familiar circuits material and new electromagnetics material.

  • More emphasis on dynamics than statics.
    • Enables students and instructors to cover applications of time-varying fields in the first semester.

  • Unique coverage of optical fibers and imaging (Ch. 8).
    • Gives students valuable material on optical fibers in wideband communication and optical imaging by mirrors and lenses.

  • Student-friendly approach.
    • Explains and clarifies the physics by using math.

  • Thorough verification of material.
    • Assures students and instructors that all information, problems, and solutions are accurate.

  • Robust interactive CD-ROM—CD will contain three types of modules: 1. New navigation architecture, facilitating the use of the CD-ROM and the extraction of information from it. 2. Addition of solutions for the 112 exercises contained in the test enabling the student to verify that his/her solution for a given exercise is correct; the complete solution in the CD-ROM. 3. Expansion of the number of solved sample problems from 45 in the 2001 edition to 90 in this new edition. 4. Expanding the capabilities of the CD-ROM Index to allow the user to easily locate all exercises, demos, modules, and solved problems (contained in the CD-ROM) pertaining to a given topic of interest.
    • Assists students in gaining physical intuition about electromagnetics.



Preface.


 1. Introduction: Waves and Phasors.


 2. Transmission Lines.


 3. Vector Analysis.


 4. Electrostatics.


 5. Magnetostatics.


 6. Maxwell's Equations for Time-Varying Fields.


 7. Plane-Wave Propagation.


 8. Wave Reflection and Transmission, and Geometric Optics.


 9. Radiation and Antennas.


10. Satellite Communication Systems and Radar Sensors.


Appendix A. Symbols, Quantities, and Units.


Appendix B. Material Constants of Some Common Materials.


Appendix C. Mathematical Formulas.


Appendix D. Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems.


Bibliography.


Index.

Fawwaz T. Ulaby was born in Damascus, Syria and grew up in Beirut, Lebanon. After receiving the B.S. degree in Physics from the American University of Beirut, he pursued graduate studies at the University of Texas at Austin, from which he received the Ph.D. degree in electrical engineering in 1968. He then spent the next 16 years as a member of the Electrical Engineering faculty at the University of Kansas, where he was involved in the development of radar sensor technology for environmental and industrial applications.

In 1984, Professor Ulaby moved to the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, where he is now the University's Vice President for Research and a Williams Distinguished Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. His research experience includes the design of microwave systems for measuring the dielectric properties of materials; the characterization of radar scattering and microwave emission from terrain; the development of computer algorithms for identifying terrain features using Earth-observing satellite radar systems; and the development of millimeter-wave radar sensors for automotive applications. He has published several books on microwave sensor technology, imaging radar design, and the physics of radar scattering from terrain. He is Fellow of the IEEE, a member of the National Academy of Engineering, and recipient of the 2001 IEEE Electromagnetics Award and the Kuwait Prize for Applied Science.

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