"Szczepan Bialek" wrote in message
.. .
But in Poland the amateur-radio dipoles consists of the one radiator and
the
counterpoise.
Simply speaking it is the Marconi antenna with the one radial.
S*
Good morning Szczepan.
Oh dear! No, in Poland (and everywhere else for that matter) a dipole does
not consist of a radiator and a counterpoise. An aerial of that description
would not be called a dipole. I said this in a posting back on 8th July.

I shall have to doubt your claim of being "here to learn". It seems to me
that all you intend to do is repeat statements which you believe are true
and which the rest of us know to be false.

Over a period of several months you seem not to have made any progress in
understanding the dipole which is a basic aerial. I suggest that, instead of
wasting your time on this newsgroup, you visit an amateur radio station or
acquire a book on basis aerial theory. As I wrote in my posting of 8th July:
The ARRL (http://www.arrl.org/shop/Antennas/ ) and RSGB
(http://www.rsgbshop.org/acatalog/Onl...tennas_37.html) both
sell helpful books on aerials.

I hope you are able to understand this posting.
Best wishes, Ian.

ps: To the other Ian - yes, S* could be a computer program but I thought the
purpose of the Turing test was to simulate a human being. S* seems incapable
of learning. I wouldn't discount your theory but I also think that S* could
be an elderly person who has poor short term memory or could be a young
person having a (protracted) laugh or could be an alter ego of one of the
people who posts replies. I can't tell which is correct but I am happy to
try to help in a courteous and respectful manner. 73, Ian.