Circular Waveguide Cutoff Frequency Calculator TE11 Mode

Circular Waveguide Cutoff Frequency Calculator TE11 Mode calculator can be used to calculate the cutoff frequency of a circular waveguide for the TE11 mode based on the waveguide's radius.

Input Parameters

Calculation Results

Calculation Formula

fc = (1.841/c) × √(β² + (mω/c)²)

Where:
fc = cutoff frequency (Hz)
c = speed of light (m/s)
β = first root of the Bessel function J1(x) = 0
m = mode number (1 for TE11)
ω = angular frequency (rad/s)

Results

Cutoff Frequency (GHz):

Circular Waveguide Cutoff Frequency Calculator TE11 Mode Calculator Usage Guide

Learn how to use the Circular Waveguide Cutoff Frequency Calculator TE11 Mode calculator and its working principles

How to Use This Calculator

  1. Enter the radius of your circular waveguide in meters. This is the distance from the center of the waveguide to its outer edge.
  2. Click the "Calculate" button to compute the cutoff frequency for the TE11 mode.
  3. The result will be displayed in gigahertz (GHz).
  4. If you need to perform another calculation, click "Reset" to clear all input fields.

Understanding the TE11 Mode

The TE11 mode is the lowest-order mode that can propagate in a circular waveguide. It has one variation in the azimuthal direction and no variation in the radial direction. This mode is commonly used in microwave systems due to its relatively low cutoff frequency compared to other modes.

Formula Explanation

The cutoff frequency for a circular waveguide in the TEmn mode is given by:

fc = (βn/2πc) × √(βn² + (mω/c)²)

Where:

  • fc is the cutoff frequency
  • βn is the nth root of the Bessel function Jn(x) = 0
  • m is the azimuthal mode number
  • ω is the angular frequency
  • c is the speed of light

Applications

This calculator is useful for engineers and technicians working with circular waveguides in microwave communication systems, radar systems, and other high-frequency applications. By knowing the cutoff frequency, you can design waveguide systems that operate efficiently at specific frequencies while suppressing lower-order modes.