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For ideal numerical scaling in the
sense, we may choose to propagate
normalized waves which lead to normalized scattering junctions
analogous to those encountered in normalized ladder filters [298].
Normalized waves may be either normalized pressure
or normalized velocity
. Since the signal power associated with a traveling
wave is simply
,
they may also be called root-power waves [436].
Appendix G develops this topic in more detail.
The scattering matrix for normalized pressure waves is given by
![$\displaystyle \tilde{\mathbf{A}}= \left[ \begin{array}{llll} \frac{2 \Gamma_{1}...
..._{2}}}{\Gamma_J} & \dots & \frac{2 \Gamma_{n}}{\Gamma_J} -1 \end{array} \right]$](img2372.png) |
(G.108) |
The normalized scattering matrix can be expressed as a negative Householder reflection
 |
(G.109) |
where
, and
is the wave admittance in the
th waveguide branch. To
eliminate the sign inversion, the reflections at the far end of each
waveguide can be chosen as -1 instead of 1. The geometric
interpretation of (G.110) is that the incoming pressure waves are
reflected about the vector
. Unnormalized scattering junctions
can be expressed in the form of an ``oblique'' Householder reflection
, where
and
.
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