Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Hi,
I cannot come up with an answer. Let's say I have a coax cable with 83% velocity factor. I want to use its inner conductor (that is solid copper single conductor) so I remove the outer sheath and the braid. I am left with the inner conductor and what was the dielectric, now performing as an insulator around my wire. What is the resulting velocity factor? * 83%, as the original cable * 100%, copper's * something else? I have experienced that wire dipoles and verticals built with insulated electric wire have a final length shorter than the theoretical value. I "suspected" the PVC coating to vary the velocity factor. Am I wrong? Thank you in advance for your hints. Paolo IK1ZYW |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
The "TRICK" to TV 'type' Coax Cable [Shielded] SWL Loop Antennas {RHF} | Antenna | |||
The "TRICK" to TV 'type' Coax Cable [Shielded] SWL Loop Antennas {RHF} | Shortwave | |||
Measuring Velocity Factor w/ MFJ-259 | Equipment | |||
Measuring Velocity Factor w/ MFJ-259 | Homebrew | |||
Shielded Loop - Velocity Factor? | Antenna |