In fact, some of the more interesting cases are when there are multiple
loads -- hopefully close together -- or accidental trace stubs extending
beyond the load (such as when termination was switched from parallel to
series, but not all of the termination trace was removed). Distance, then,
from the end reflection boundary could become important .
Thanks for your help.
Shayle
At 04:33 PM 4/6/99 EDT, you wrote:
>Shayle:
>
>The rise time at the load is the same as that of the incident wave (if the
>load is assumed to be of high impedance relative to the transmission line).
>It is the magnitude of the load voltage that is doubled.
>
>Mike
>
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