Stripline Impedance Calculator
Calculate the characteristic impedance, propagation velocity, delay and wavelength of a symmetric stripline using standard stripline equations.
5
Inputs
Live
Math
3
Related
Enter parameters and click Calculate to view results
Formula & Theory
Z₀ = (30π / √εr) / (w/b + 0.441) for w/b ≤ 0.35This formula is used to calculate antenna parameters for stripline impedance calculator.
Overview
Stripline Impedance Calculator supports transmission lines planning with a practical calculation based on the displayed inputs.
Input Guide
Enter Dielectric Height to Each Ground Plane, Trace Width, Copper Thickness, Relative Permittivity (εr), Frequency exactly in the units shown by this stripline impedance. Check the operating band, unit prefix, and decimal position before calculating; these are the inputs used by the formula.
- Dielectric Height to Each Ground Plane — use mm.
- Trace Width — use mm.
- Copper Thickness — use mm.
- Relative Permittivity (εr).
- Frequency — use MHz.
Output Guide
The results describe the calculated stripline impedance values for the inputs you entered. Check each value against the available space, selected components, feed system, and operating conditions before making a final design decision.
How This Calculator Works
The Stripline Impedance uses Z₀ = (30π / √εr) / (w/b + 0.441) for w/b ≤ 0.35. Supply Dielectric Height to Each Ground Plane (mm), Trace Width (mm), Copper Thickness (mm), Relative Permittivity (εr), Frequency (MHz) in the displayed units, then use the calculated values as the first engineering target for this transmission lines design or analysis.
Design Notes
Installed performance can vary with frequency, losses, tolerances, environment, and system configuration.
Build and Tuning Notes
Use the result as a starting point, then validate the completed system with measurement or simulation.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the Stripline Impedance Calculator calculate?
It calculates the applicable design or performance value from the inputs shown.
How should I use the result?
Confirm units and operating conditions before applying it to the system design.
Why can results differ in practice?
Physical installation, materials, losses, and measurement conditions affect real-world performance.
Alex Warren
B.Sc. in Electrical & Electronic Engineering (EEE)
Alex specialises in antenna design and wave propagation. His expertise helps ensure these calculators present practical RF concepts, useful design estimates, and clear engineering guidance for students, HAM operators, and wireless professionals.