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M.A. Othman, M.M. Ismail, H.A. Sulaiman, M.H. Misran, M.A. Meor Said / International
        Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622
                www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2055-2059
LC Matching Circuit Technique For 2.4 Ghz LNA Using AVAGO
                        ATF-54143

M.A. Othman, M.M. Ismail, H.A. Sulaiman, M.H. Misran, M.A. Meor Said
                        Centre for Telecommunication Research and Innovation (CeTRi)
                                   Fakulti Kej. Elektronik dan Kej. Komputer
                                      Universiti Teknikal Malaysia Melaka
                                    76100 Durian Tunggal, Melaka, Malaysia


ABSTRACT
This paper presents the design, design and               transistor. It can amplify small signal at operating
simulates a single stage LNA circuit with high           frequency around 2 GHz. Thus, it meets our
gain and low noise using NPN Epitaxial for               requirement to design a LNA at 2.4 GHz. Besides
frequency range of 2.4GHz. The design simulation         that, ATF 54143 can perform with low voltage
process is using Advance Design Simulation               supplied.
(ADS) and performance of each microwave                            Before start designing, the design
receiver there is Low Noise Amplifier (LNA)              requirement is set in order to ensure our LNA
circuit. This amplifier exhibits a quality factor of     designed can achieve the target.
the receiver. When this amplifier is biased for low              i. Operating range       = 2.0 to 3.0 Ghz
noise figure, requires the trade-off many                       ii. Gain                  > 12 dB
importance characteristics such as gain, Noise                 iii. Noise Figure          < 2.5 dB
Figure (NF), stability, power consumption and                  iv. Return loss for source > 10 dB
complexity.     Besides    its    excellent    noise            v. Return loss for load > 10 dB
performance, this is the highest frequency                     vi. Power supply           = 5V
amplifier ever reported using three terminal
devices.

Keywords - Low Noise Amplifier, Lumped
Elements Matching, Power gain, Noise Figure,
Unilateral

I. INTRODUCTION
           The function of low noise amplifier (LNA)
is to amplify low-level signals with maintain a very
low noise. Additionally, for large signal levels, the
low noise amplifier will amplified the received          Figure 1: Equivalent circuit of ATF 54143 from
signal without introducing any noise, hence              AVAGO
eliminating channel interference. A low noise
amplifier function plays an undisputed importance in     II. LNA DESIGN
the receiver.                                                     Transistor must be biased at appropriate
           Low Noise Amplifier (LNA) plays a crucial     operating point before used. So that, transistor can
role in the receiver designs. LNA is located at the      work under values required and achieve less power
first stage of microwave receiver and it has dominant    consumption. In this project, passive biasing method
effect on the noise performance of the overall           is adopted. The component readings are determined
system. It amplifies extremely low signals without       with reference from datasheet.
adding noise, thus the Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR)           By referring datasheet, data of Vds = 3V and Ids
of the system is preserved. In LNA design, it is         = 60mA had be chosen because it is believed can
necessary to compromise its simultaneous                 give optimum values in gain and noise figure
requirements for high gain, low noise figure,            With Vgs = 0.52, IBB=2m, Vds = 3V and Ids =
stability, good input and output matching . The LNA      60mA,
design in this report is carried out with a systematic
procedure and simulated by Advanced Design
System (ADS2008).Microwave Amplifier Design.
           In this project, ATF 54143 transistor is
chosen in designing low pass amplifier. It is because
AT-54143 is a high dynamic range, low noise
                                                                                             2055 | P a g e
M.A. Othman, M.M. Ismail, H.A. Sulaiman, M.H. Misran, M.A. Meor Said / International
        Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622
                www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2055-2059
                                                          = 56.43 = 17.52 dB




                                                          Transducer gain, GT




                                                          Stability Consideration
                                                                   The stability of an amplifier or its
                                                          resistance to oscillate is an important consideration
                                                          in a design. It can be determined from the S
                                                          parameters. Oscillation occurs when       > 1 or
                                                          > 1.This is due to the dependence of      and      on
                                                          the source and load matching networks. An amplifier
Figure 2: DC biasing Circuit                              is said to be unconditionally stable if the auxiliary
                                                          condition along with Rollet’s condition, defined as in
The R1, R4 and R3 in circuit are slightly adjusted        equations below, are simultaneously satisfied.
from calculation readings in order to obtain better
Vds and Ids reading in the simulation.
Given
From the data sheet, S parameter at 2.5 GHz is:                                         (8)
                                                                   K = 1.11478 > 1         = 0.3427 < 1
                                                          Noise Figure
                                                                   Besides the stability and gain requirement,
                                                          noise figure is another important consideration for a
                                                          microwave amplifier. In receiver applications, it
                                                          often required preamplifier with as low noise figure
          The reflection coefficient to source, ГS and    as possible as it has dominant effect on the noise
reflection coefficient to load, ГL. The equation is       performance of the system. From the ATF-54143
shown in (1) and (2).                                     datasheet, Fmin = 0.52,  = 0.26 and RN/Zo = 0.04
                                                          at 2.4 GHz at 2.4 GHz (There are not reference for
                                                          2.5 GHz)
 Figure. 3: The General Transistor Amplifier
                                                                                                    .
Circuit.
                                                          = 0.52
Reflection coefficient at the load:
                                                          NF = 2.769 dB
                                                          Matching Network
                                                                   The impedance matching basic idea is
                                                          presented in Fig. 2, which ensembles that an
                                                          impedance matching network placed between the
 Since given ZL = ZS = Zo = 50Ω, the ГL and ГS            load impedance and transmission line.Matching
calculated as zero. Reflection coefficient at the input   network is made to ideally avoid the unnecessary
and output:                                               loss power. There are variety of factors that needed
                                                          to be considered in the matching network selection
                                                          e.g. complexity, implementation and adjustability. In
                                                          this paper, the LNA is designed by using lumped
                                                          elements matching and quarter-wave transformer
                                                          matching techniques.




Power gain, G


                                                          Figure 4: Impedance Matching Network
                                                                                                2056 | P a g e
M.A. Othman, M.M. Ismail, H.A. Sulaiman, M.H. Misran, M.A. Meor Said / International
         Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622
                 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2055-2059
 III. RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS
   A. Before Matching




 Figure 5: Circuit before matching
                                                            Figure 6: Output load matching
           The parameters of noise figure, stability
 factor, return loss and gain values are calculated by            The components reading designed by ADS
 using equations (1 to 9). While simulation results      software are not exist in market. Thus, to fabricate, it
 before the matching are listed as in Table 1.           must change to actual values.
Parameters       Calculated           Simulation
                 0
                0



                1.1478             0.97
                17.52 dB           17.25 dB
                15.65 dB           15.31 dB
                15.58 dB           15.76 dB
                15.58 dB           15.63 dB
NF              2.769 dB           0.375 dB                                                                         LC
 Table 1: Results differences in calculated and                                                                     matching
 simulation before applying matching network.                                                                       circuit

  B. After Matching
         To match both impedance of input and
 output. Lumped elements matching is added into
 LNA circuit with assistance of smith chart utility in   Figure 5: Circuit after matching
 AdS software. After matching from smitch chart, the
 Lumped elements circuit will automatical generated.
                                                                                  m2              m3
                                                                                  freq=2.400GHz freq=2.400GHz
                                                                                  dB(S12)=-23.066 dB(S21)=17.333
                                                                                   Forward and Reverse Trans., dB
                                                                       19                                                 -22.5

                                                                       18                    m2
                                                                                             m3                           -23.0
                                                                                                                                  dB(S12)
                                                             dB(S21)




                                                                       17
                                                                                                                          -23.5
                                                                       16
                                                                                                                          -24.0
                                                                       15

                                                                       14                                                 -24.5
                                                                            2.0       2.2    2.4     2.6     2.8    3.0

                                                                                              freq, GHz

                                                           Figure 6: S12 (isolation) and S21 (gain)
     Figure 5: Input source matching

                                                                                                            2057 | P a g e
M.A. Othman, M.M. Ismail, H.A. Sulaiman, M.H. Misran, M.A. Meor Said / International
         Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622
                 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2055-2059
                     0                      m4                                                     The gain is also an important factor in
                                            freq=2.400GHz                                designing LNA for use in amplifier design.
                     -5                     dB(S(1,1))=-10.077
                                              m4                                         Maximum available gain is a figure of merit for the
    dB(S(1,1))


                    -10                                                                  LNA, which indicates the maximum theoretical
                    -15                                                                  power gain when it is conjugate matched to its
                    -20
                                                                                         source and load impedances. The calculated gain is
                                                                                         17.52 dB compared to the simulated gain which is
                    -25
                          2.0     2.2            2.4        2.6        2.8         3.0
                                                                                         17.25, the calculated and simulated power gain show
                                                   freq, GHz                             almost the same result. The matching network of
   Figure 7: S11freq
                 (dB)                                             dB(S(1,1))
                                                                                         amplifier design is measured by the tranducer power
                                         2.000   GHz                           -14.042   gain where it can be defined as separate effective
                                         2.100   GHz                           -20.441
                                         2.200   GHz
                                                  m5                           -17.531   gain for input (source) matching network, transistor
                                         2.300   GHz                           -12.876   and the output matching network.
                     -5                  2.400    freq= 2.400GHz
                                                 GHz                           -10.077
                                         2.500    dB(S(2,2))=-10.442
                                                 GHz                            -8.269             An LNA is a design that minimizes the
                                         2.600   GHz
                                                 m5                             -7.017
                    -10                  2.700
                                         2.800
                                                 GHz
                                                 GHz
                                                                                -6.106
                                                                                -5.420
                                                                                         noise figure of the system by matching the device to
       dB(S(2,2))




                                         2.900
                                         3.000
                                                 GHz
                                                 GHz
                                                                                -4.887
                                                                                -4.465
                                                                                         its noise matching impedance, or Gamma optimum.
                    -15
                                                                                         Gamma optimum occurs at impedance where the
                    -20
                                                                                         noise of the device is terminated. All devices exhibit
                                                                                         noise energy. To minimize the noise as seen from
                    -25                                                                  the output port, we need to match the input load to
                          2.0      2.2            2.4       2.6        2.8         3.0
                                                                                         the conjugate noise impedance of the device.
                                                   freq, GHz                             Otherwise, the noise will be reflected back from the
   Figure 8: S22 (dB)
               freq                                            dB(S(2,2))                load to the device and amplified. The noise figure
                                   2.000    GHz                               -5.472     passes the requirements. It can be observed that the
                                   2.100    GHz                               -6.497
                          0.70     2.200    GHz                               -7.699     calculated noise figure and the simulated noise
                                   2.300    GHz                               -9.027
                          0.65     2.400    GHz                              -10.442     figure is not the same. This is because the input and
                                   2.500    GHz                              -11.918     output port of the network is not matched.
                          0.60     2.600    m8
                                            GHz                              -13.445
                          0.55
                                   2.700
                                   2.800
                                            GHz 2.400GHz
                                            freq=
                                            GHz
                                                                             -15.022
                                                                             -16.658
                                                                                         For the result obtained from the simulation, the
                                            nf(2)=0.478
    NFmin




                                                                                         power gain is 17.25dB and the noise figure is
     nf(2)




                                   2.900    GHz m8                           -18.367
                          0.50     3.000    GHz                              -20.166
                                                                                         0.382dB, while the return loss for source and return
                          0.45
                                               m7                                        loss for load is -10.077dB and -10.442dB
                          0.40             m7                                            respectively. The results obtained from the LNA
                          0.35             freq= 2.400GHz
                                           NFmin=0.382                                   simulation have achieved the requirements that have
                          0.30
                                                                                         been set.
                              2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9 3.0
                                                                                                   Filter matching can be included into the
                                                        freq, GHz                        designed circuit which is used at the output of
  Figure: Minimum Noise Figure (NFmin), Noise                                            transistor method. This is used to eliminate gain at
Figure (nf2)                                                                             high frequencies and increase the band of operation.
                                                                                         On the other hand, resistive loading is recommended
Parameters     Before Matching       After Matching                                      to have at the input as the stability of circuit can be
               -3.078                 -10.077 dB                                         improved. The matching procedures for input and
               -28.530               -10.442 dB                                          output have to be carried out simultaneously to
               -25.438               -23.066dB                                           ensure prefect matching is achieved.
               14.960                17.333 dB
NFmin          0.382                 0.382                                               IV. CONCLUSION
NF             0.375                 0.478                                                        A Low Noise Amplifier with given desired
K              1.004                 1.004                                               characteristics was able to design. From the
 Table 1: Results differences in calculated and                                          comparison of the calculated and simulated result it
 simulation after applying matching network.                                             can be seen that there is a slight difference in values.
                                                                                         From the simulation result above, it is difficult to
         The stability of this transistor is                                             design a low noise amplifier that has both low noise
unconditionally stable at 2.5 GHz since its K                                            figure and high gain together. So, it is very
constant is more than 1, which is 1.004 from the                                         important to tolerate between the input and output
simulation. Therefore, no stability circle has to be                                     matching in order to get the perfect match.
drawn. Stability and maximum available gain are
two of the more important considerations in                                              ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
choosing a two-port network LNA for use in                                                        Authors would like to thank Universiti
amplifier design. As used here, stability measures                                       Teknikal Malaysia Melaka for their support in term
the tendency of an LNA to oscillate.                                                     of financing to this project and also to this journal.

                                                                                                                                2058 | P a g e
M.A. Othman, M.M. Ismail, H.A. Sulaiman, M.H. Misran, M.A. Meor Said / International
       Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622
               www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2055-2059
REFERENCES
 [1]    Jarek Lucek market application engineer
        and Robin Damen, “Low noise amplifier
        design for CDMA front end”, Philip
        Conductor            application         note.
        httpwww.nxp.comacrobat_downloadotherdi
        scretesCDMA_LNA_design.pdf
 [2]    H.Sahoolizadeh, “Design and simulation of
        Low Noise Amplifier Circuit for 5 GHz to
        6 GHz,” World Academy of Science,
        Engineering and Technology 51, 2009, pp.
        99–102
 [3]    MIT International Journal of Electronics
        and Communication Engineering Vol. 1,
        No. 1, Jan. 2011, pp. (1-4) 1. ISSN 2230-
        7672 ©MIT Publications
 [4]    H. Hashemi, A. Hajimiri (2002).
        “Concurrent Multiband Low Noise
        AmplifiersTheory,           Design        and
        Applications”, Microwave Theory and
        Techniques, IEEETransactions on, Volume:
        50 Issue: 1, Part: 2, Jan. 2002. 288 – 301.
 [5]    Y. Mimino, M. Hirata, K. Nakamura, K.
        Sakamoto, Y. Aoki and S. uroda
        (2000).“High Gain Density K – band
        pHEMT LNA MMIC for LMDS and
        Satellite102 Communication”, IEEE MTT-
        S International Microwave Symposium
        Dig, IEEE, 2000. 17-20.
 [6]    Thomas L. Floyd, Electronic Fundamentals,
        Sixth Edition, 2004.
 [7]    J.S. Fairbanks, L.E. Larson (2003). “A 5
        GHz Low-power, High-linearity Lownoise
        Amplifier in a Digital 0.35 /spl mu/m
        CMOS Process”, Proceedings of Radio and
        Wireless Conference, 2003. RAWCON '03,
        10-13 August 2003. 365 – 368.
 [8]    Gerard Wevers, “A High IIP3 Low Noise
        Amplifier for 1900 MHz Applications
        Using the SiGe BFP620 Transistor”,
        Infineon technologies application note,
        2002.
 [9]    David M Pozar, Microwave Engineering,
        Addison Wesley, 2004.
 [10]   Agilent Technologies (2000).”Agilent
        ATF-54143 Low Noise Enhancement Mode
        Pseudomorphic HEMT in a Surface Mount
        Plastic Package (Data Sheet)”. USA:
        Agilent Technologies. pp. 1-16.
 [11]   David M-Pozar, “Microwave Engineering”
        United State of America: John Wiley &
        Sons. INC-New, pp. 536-572.
 [12]   Zaiki Awang, Lecture notes of RF and
        Microwave Design, UITM, pp.34-54,1997.
 [13]   Annapur Das, Sisir K Das, Microwave
        Engineering, New Delhi, 2000.




                                                                           2059 | P a g e

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  • 1. M.A. Othman, M.M. Ismail, H.A. Sulaiman, M.H. Misran, M.A. Meor Said / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2055-2059 LC Matching Circuit Technique For 2.4 Ghz LNA Using AVAGO ATF-54143 M.A. Othman, M.M. Ismail, H.A. Sulaiman, M.H. Misran, M.A. Meor Said Centre for Telecommunication Research and Innovation (CeTRi) Fakulti Kej. Elektronik dan Kej. Komputer Universiti Teknikal Malaysia Melaka 76100 Durian Tunggal, Melaka, Malaysia ABSTRACT This paper presents the design, design and transistor. It can amplify small signal at operating simulates a single stage LNA circuit with high frequency around 2 GHz. Thus, it meets our gain and low noise using NPN Epitaxial for requirement to design a LNA at 2.4 GHz. Besides frequency range of 2.4GHz. The design simulation that, ATF 54143 can perform with low voltage process is using Advance Design Simulation supplied. (ADS) and performance of each microwave Before start designing, the design receiver there is Low Noise Amplifier (LNA) requirement is set in order to ensure our LNA circuit. This amplifier exhibits a quality factor of designed can achieve the target. the receiver. When this amplifier is biased for low i. Operating range = 2.0 to 3.0 Ghz noise figure, requires the trade-off many ii. Gain > 12 dB importance characteristics such as gain, Noise iii. Noise Figure < 2.5 dB Figure (NF), stability, power consumption and iv. Return loss for source > 10 dB complexity. Besides its excellent noise v. Return loss for load > 10 dB performance, this is the highest frequency vi. Power supply = 5V amplifier ever reported using three terminal devices. Keywords - Low Noise Amplifier, Lumped Elements Matching, Power gain, Noise Figure, Unilateral I. INTRODUCTION The function of low noise amplifier (LNA) is to amplify low-level signals with maintain a very low noise. Additionally, for large signal levels, the low noise amplifier will amplified the received Figure 1: Equivalent circuit of ATF 54143 from signal without introducing any noise, hence AVAGO eliminating channel interference. A low noise amplifier function plays an undisputed importance in II. LNA DESIGN the receiver. Transistor must be biased at appropriate Low Noise Amplifier (LNA) plays a crucial operating point before used. So that, transistor can role in the receiver designs. LNA is located at the work under values required and achieve less power first stage of microwave receiver and it has dominant consumption. In this project, passive biasing method effect on the noise performance of the overall is adopted. The component readings are determined system. It amplifies extremely low signals without with reference from datasheet. adding noise, thus the Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR) By referring datasheet, data of Vds = 3V and Ids of the system is preserved. In LNA design, it is = 60mA had be chosen because it is believed can necessary to compromise its simultaneous give optimum values in gain and noise figure requirements for high gain, low noise figure, With Vgs = 0.52, IBB=2m, Vds = 3V and Ids = stability, good input and output matching . The LNA 60mA, design in this report is carried out with a systematic procedure and simulated by Advanced Design System (ADS2008).Microwave Amplifier Design. In this project, ATF 54143 transistor is chosen in designing low pass amplifier. It is because AT-54143 is a high dynamic range, low noise 2055 | P a g e
  • 2. M.A. Othman, M.M. Ismail, H.A. Sulaiman, M.H. Misran, M.A. Meor Said / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2055-2059 = 56.43 = 17.52 dB Transducer gain, GT Stability Consideration The stability of an amplifier or its resistance to oscillate is an important consideration in a design. It can be determined from the S parameters. Oscillation occurs when > 1 or > 1.This is due to the dependence of and on the source and load matching networks. An amplifier Figure 2: DC biasing Circuit is said to be unconditionally stable if the auxiliary condition along with Rollet’s condition, defined as in The R1, R4 and R3 in circuit are slightly adjusted equations below, are simultaneously satisfied. from calculation readings in order to obtain better Vds and Ids reading in the simulation. Given From the data sheet, S parameter at 2.5 GHz is: (8) K = 1.11478 > 1 = 0.3427 < 1 Noise Figure Besides the stability and gain requirement, noise figure is another important consideration for a microwave amplifier. In receiver applications, it often required preamplifier with as low noise figure The reflection coefficient to source, ГS and as possible as it has dominant effect on the noise reflection coefficient to load, ГL. The equation is performance of the system. From the ATF-54143 shown in (1) and (2). datasheet, Fmin = 0.52, = 0.26 and RN/Zo = 0.04 at 2.4 GHz at 2.4 GHz (There are not reference for 2.5 GHz) Figure. 3: The General Transistor Amplifier . Circuit. = 0.52 Reflection coefficient at the load: NF = 2.769 dB Matching Network The impedance matching basic idea is presented in Fig. 2, which ensembles that an impedance matching network placed between the Since given ZL = ZS = Zo = 50Ω, the ГL and ГS load impedance and transmission line.Matching calculated as zero. Reflection coefficient at the input network is made to ideally avoid the unnecessary and output: loss power. There are variety of factors that needed to be considered in the matching network selection e.g. complexity, implementation and adjustability. In this paper, the LNA is designed by using lumped elements matching and quarter-wave transformer matching techniques. Power gain, G Figure 4: Impedance Matching Network 2056 | P a g e
  • 3. M.A. Othman, M.M. Ismail, H.A. Sulaiman, M.H. Misran, M.A. Meor Said / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2055-2059 III. RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS A. Before Matching Figure 5: Circuit before matching Figure 6: Output load matching The parameters of noise figure, stability factor, return loss and gain values are calculated by The components reading designed by ADS using equations (1 to 9). While simulation results software are not exist in market. Thus, to fabricate, it before the matching are listed as in Table 1. must change to actual values. Parameters Calculated Simulation 0 0 1.1478 0.97 17.52 dB 17.25 dB 15.65 dB 15.31 dB 15.58 dB 15.76 dB 15.58 dB 15.63 dB NF 2.769 dB 0.375 dB LC Table 1: Results differences in calculated and matching simulation before applying matching network. circuit B. After Matching To match both impedance of input and output. Lumped elements matching is added into LNA circuit with assistance of smith chart utility in Figure 5: Circuit after matching AdS software. After matching from smitch chart, the Lumped elements circuit will automatical generated. m2 m3 freq=2.400GHz freq=2.400GHz dB(S12)=-23.066 dB(S21)=17.333 Forward and Reverse Trans., dB 19 -22.5 18 m2 m3 -23.0 dB(S12) dB(S21) 17 -23.5 16 -24.0 15 14 -24.5 2.0 2.2 2.4 2.6 2.8 3.0 freq, GHz Figure 6: S12 (isolation) and S21 (gain) Figure 5: Input source matching 2057 | P a g e
  • 4. M.A. Othman, M.M. Ismail, H.A. Sulaiman, M.H. Misran, M.A. Meor Said / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2055-2059 0 m4 The gain is also an important factor in freq=2.400GHz designing LNA for use in amplifier design. -5 dB(S(1,1))=-10.077 m4 Maximum available gain is a figure of merit for the dB(S(1,1)) -10 LNA, which indicates the maximum theoretical -15 power gain when it is conjugate matched to its -20 source and load impedances. The calculated gain is 17.52 dB compared to the simulated gain which is -25 2.0 2.2 2.4 2.6 2.8 3.0 17.25, the calculated and simulated power gain show freq, GHz almost the same result. The matching network of Figure 7: S11freq (dB) dB(S(1,1)) amplifier design is measured by the tranducer power 2.000 GHz -14.042 gain where it can be defined as separate effective 2.100 GHz -20.441 2.200 GHz m5 -17.531 gain for input (source) matching network, transistor 2.300 GHz -12.876 and the output matching network. -5 2.400 freq= 2.400GHz GHz -10.077 2.500 dB(S(2,2))=-10.442 GHz -8.269 An LNA is a design that minimizes the 2.600 GHz m5 -7.017 -10 2.700 2.800 GHz GHz -6.106 -5.420 noise figure of the system by matching the device to dB(S(2,2)) 2.900 3.000 GHz GHz -4.887 -4.465 its noise matching impedance, or Gamma optimum. -15 Gamma optimum occurs at impedance where the -20 noise of the device is terminated. All devices exhibit noise energy. To minimize the noise as seen from -25 the output port, we need to match the input load to 2.0 2.2 2.4 2.6 2.8 3.0 the conjugate noise impedance of the device. freq, GHz Otherwise, the noise will be reflected back from the Figure 8: S22 (dB) freq dB(S(2,2)) load to the device and amplified. The noise figure 2.000 GHz -5.472 passes the requirements. It can be observed that the 2.100 GHz -6.497 0.70 2.200 GHz -7.699 calculated noise figure and the simulated noise 2.300 GHz -9.027 0.65 2.400 GHz -10.442 figure is not the same. This is because the input and 2.500 GHz -11.918 output port of the network is not matched. 0.60 2.600 m8 GHz -13.445 0.55 2.700 2.800 GHz 2.400GHz freq= GHz -15.022 -16.658 For the result obtained from the simulation, the nf(2)=0.478 NFmin power gain is 17.25dB and the noise figure is nf(2) 2.900 GHz m8 -18.367 0.50 3.000 GHz -20.166 0.382dB, while the return loss for source and return 0.45 m7 loss for load is -10.077dB and -10.442dB 0.40 m7 respectively. The results obtained from the LNA 0.35 freq= 2.400GHz NFmin=0.382 simulation have achieved the requirements that have 0.30 been set. 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9 3.0 Filter matching can be included into the freq, GHz designed circuit which is used at the output of Figure: Minimum Noise Figure (NFmin), Noise transistor method. This is used to eliminate gain at Figure (nf2) high frequencies and increase the band of operation. On the other hand, resistive loading is recommended Parameters Before Matching After Matching to have at the input as the stability of circuit can be -3.078 -10.077 dB improved. The matching procedures for input and -28.530 -10.442 dB output have to be carried out simultaneously to -25.438 -23.066dB ensure prefect matching is achieved. 14.960 17.333 dB NFmin 0.382 0.382 IV. CONCLUSION NF 0.375 0.478 A Low Noise Amplifier with given desired K 1.004 1.004 characteristics was able to design. From the Table 1: Results differences in calculated and comparison of the calculated and simulated result it simulation after applying matching network. can be seen that there is a slight difference in values. From the simulation result above, it is difficult to The stability of this transistor is design a low noise amplifier that has both low noise unconditionally stable at 2.5 GHz since its K figure and high gain together. So, it is very constant is more than 1, which is 1.004 from the important to tolerate between the input and output simulation. Therefore, no stability circle has to be matching in order to get the perfect match. drawn. Stability and maximum available gain are two of the more important considerations in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS choosing a two-port network LNA for use in Authors would like to thank Universiti amplifier design. As used here, stability measures Teknikal Malaysia Melaka for their support in term the tendency of an LNA to oscillate. of financing to this project and also to this journal. 2058 | P a g e
  • 5. M.A. Othman, M.M. Ismail, H.A. Sulaiman, M.H. Misran, M.A. Meor Said / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue4, July-August 2012, pp.2055-2059 REFERENCES [1] Jarek Lucek market application engineer and Robin Damen, “Low noise amplifier design for CDMA front end”, Philip Conductor application note. httpwww.nxp.comacrobat_downloadotherdi scretesCDMA_LNA_design.pdf [2] H.Sahoolizadeh, “Design and simulation of Low Noise Amplifier Circuit for 5 GHz to 6 GHz,” World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology 51, 2009, pp. 99–102 [3] MIT International Journal of Electronics and Communication Engineering Vol. 1, No. 1, Jan. 2011, pp. (1-4) 1. ISSN 2230- 7672 ©MIT Publications [4] H. Hashemi, A. Hajimiri (2002). “Concurrent Multiband Low Noise AmplifiersTheory, Design and Applications”, Microwave Theory and Techniques, IEEETransactions on, Volume: 50 Issue: 1, Part: 2, Jan. 2002. 288 – 301. [5] Y. Mimino, M. Hirata, K. Nakamura, K. Sakamoto, Y. Aoki and S. uroda (2000).“High Gain Density K – band pHEMT LNA MMIC for LMDS and Satellite102 Communication”, IEEE MTT- S International Microwave Symposium Dig, IEEE, 2000. 17-20. [6] Thomas L. Floyd, Electronic Fundamentals, Sixth Edition, 2004. [7] J.S. Fairbanks, L.E. Larson (2003). “A 5 GHz Low-power, High-linearity Lownoise Amplifier in a Digital 0.35 /spl mu/m CMOS Process”, Proceedings of Radio and Wireless Conference, 2003. RAWCON '03, 10-13 August 2003. 365 – 368. [8] Gerard Wevers, “A High IIP3 Low Noise Amplifier for 1900 MHz Applications Using the SiGe BFP620 Transistor”, Infineon technologies application note, 2002. [9] David M Pozar, Microwave Engineering, Addison Wesley, 2004. [10] Agilent Technologies (2000).”Agilent ATF-54143 Low Noise Enhancement Mode Pseudomorphic HEMT in a Surface Mount Plastic Package (Data Sheet)”. USA: Agilent Technologies. pp. 1-16. [11] David M-Pozar, “Microwave Engineering” United State of America: John Wiley & Sons. INC-New, pp. 536-572. [12] Zaiki Awang, Lecture notes of RF and Microwave Design, UITM, pp.34-54,1997. [13] Annapur Das, Sisir K Das, Microwave Engineering, New Delhi, 2000. 2059 | P a g e