Solving Transmission Line Question: Find Phase Change Bₗ for l=0.4λ

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To find the phase change Bₗ for a transmission line of length l = 0.4λ, the relevant equation is B × λ = 2π. The user seeks guidance on the next steps to solve the problem without receiving a direct answer. Clarification is requested on whether B refers to the phase change coefficient and if the result should be in degrees or radians. It is confirmed that B is indeed the phase change coefficient measured in radians. The discussion emphasizes the importance of understanding the relationship between the phase change and the line length in terms of wavelength.
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Homework Statement



a transmission line has a length l of 0.4lambda. find the phase change Bl that occurs down the line.

Homework Equations



B x lambda= 2pi

The Attempt at a Solution


now here is my problem i am genuinely not sure where to go with this.i don't want this answered for me that is not the idea of the forum but the next step to get me going on this would be appreciated, i can then post my answer for checking?anyone assist please?
 
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ads114 said:

Homework Statement



a transmission line has a length l of 0.4lambda. find the phase change Bl that occurs down the line.

Homework Equations



B x lambda= 2pi

The Attempt at a Solution


now here is my problem i am genuinely not sure where to go with this.i don't want this answered for me that is not the idea of the forum but the next step to get me going on this would be appreciated, i can then post my answer for checking?anyone assist please?

What's B? Is it theta? \Theta

And they want to know the phase difference across 0.4 of the wavelength? Do they want it in degrees or radians?

EDIT -- BTW, I got the greek character from the Latex menu on the upper right part of the Advanced Edit/Reply page.
 
hi there.
looking at the notes i have B is the phase change co-efficent and its in radians.thanks for advice about appropriate symbols, shall look at that.
 

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