Roy Lewallen wrote:
After you've determined the voltage relative to your "artificial
ground", modify the "artificial ground" and note the effect on the
voltage. Then see if you can figure out what the voltage is between the
"artificial ground" and the Earth. Or, give us your justification for
assuming that it's zero. If it is zero, via what path? As Tom has been
saying, the voltage between two points depends on the path you take
between them.

Wow, you sure ASSume a lot from a simple question. Let's turn it around
and you guys prove that the voltage at the ends of a dipole is less
than or equal to the feedpoint voltage even though a florescent light
bulb is brighter at the ends.
--
73, Cecil http://www.qsl.net/w5dxp



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