Smith Chart Studio
A full interactive Smith chart with a built-in tutor. Drag the reflection point, watch Z, Γ and SWR stay in sync, then work through seven lessons up to L-network matching.
Radio, microwaves, light — same equations, different wavelengths. I study them at the University of Tehran and aim them deep into the brain, no scalpel needed.
DOC. HK-CV · REV 2026.09 · SHEET 1 OF 1
Faculty of Electrical & Computer Engineering · Ranked #1 in Iran, QS World University Rankings 2026
GPA 18.17 / 20 · ranked 13th of 128 — top 10% of cohort
Thesis: Improving Spatial Focality in Temporal Interference Deep Brain Stimulation via Phase Modulation — supervised by Prof. Hoda Ameri · jury Prof. Amideddin Mataji-Kojouri · grade 20/20
SELECTED COURSES
Undergraduate research intern · Profs. R. Faraji-Dana, H. Ameri & A. Mataji-Kojouri
| Fields & Waves | Prof. Reza Faraji-Dana | University of Tehran | Fall 2026 |
| Electromagnetics | Prof. Hoda Ameri | University of Tehran | Fall 2025 |
| Electromagnetics | Prof. Asghar Keshtkar | Imam Khomeini Int. University | Fall 2025 |
| Electric Circuits I | Prof. Moein Abedini | University of Tehran | Fall 2024 |
Instruments I've built. Not screenshots — every preview here is running live; each one opens in its own tab.
A full interactive Smith chart with a built-in tutor. Drag the reflection point, watch Z, Γ and SWR stay in sync, then work through seven lessons up to L-network matching.
My thesis in five minutes, told as a scroll: deep brain stimulation without the surgery, and one knob k that shrinks the hotspot by two thirds in simulation and by more than half on the bench.
NEXT INSTRUMENT
On the bench. This slot is reserved — the lab is never finished.
Long essays on the things I keep circling back to. Same rule as the Lab — every figure is live and you can break it, nothing here is a screenshot.
A microphone gives you a signal that swings a few thousand times a second. A radio wave that can cross a city swings a few million. Modulation is how you get the first one to travel on the second — and amplitude modulation is the simplest way to do it.
Why sound cannot be sent as sound, how the carrier takes the shape of the message, where the sidebands come from, why two thirds of the power is wasted, and how a diode and two passive parts get the message back. Plain English, nothing assumed beyond a sine wave.
Almost every engineering student is a little scared of the Smith chart — it looks like a dartboard left out in the rain. It isn't hard. A bored Bell Labs engineer drew it in 1939 to stop doing the same arithmetic every day, and every radio instrument built this year still puts his circles on the screen.
The story of how an infinite plane gets folded down to the size of a coin, why the grid lines survive the fold, and why software never managed to kill it. No RF background needed — every term gets explained the first time it shows up.
NEXT ESSAY
In the drafts. This slot is reserved — there is always a next one.
Three ports, all matched — your message won't reflect back.