microwave circuits, components, and systems.

Fundamental principles are applied to analysis,

design and measurement techniques in this field. The short wavelengths involved distinguish this
discipline from Electronic engineering. This is because there are different interactions with circuits,
transmissions and propagation characteristics at microwave frequencies.
Some theories and devices that pertain to this field are antennas, radar, transmission lines, space
based systems (remote sensing), measurements, microwave radiation hazards and safety
measures.
During World War II microwave engineering played a significant role in developing radar that could
accurately locate enemy ships and planes with a focused beam of EM radiation. The foundations of
this discipline are found in Maxwell's equations and the work of Heinrich Hertz, William
Thomson's waveguide theory, J.C. Bose, the klystron from Russel and Varian Bross, as well as
contributions from Perry Spencer, and others.[1]

The follownig statement of Purpose was submitted at one of the top universities in Australia for Masters in
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Statement of Purpose
With an aim to be an instrumental part of the Electronics industry, I undertook my undergraduate degree in Electronics
and Telecommunication Engineering from the reputed Smt Kashibai Navale College of Engineering affiliated to University of
Pune. My academic background in Electronics and Telecommunication Engineering coupled with my innate interest to
explore the nuances of the industry, I have realized and observed a drastic yet consistent sophistication in the electronic
products and services across the world. My exposure to the development and functioning of products and services like high
definition TV infrastructure, mobiles, tablets, broadband Internet services, satellite broadcasting and GPS technique has
intrigued me to the core and led me to believe that there is much more to create, explore and discover in this field. Thus,
my decision to now pursue my graduate degree in Electronics and Communications seems the most logical extension of my
academic

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8.01 Physics I: Classical Mechanics, Fall 1999
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