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art December 4th 06 11:39 PM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
O.K. while the wife is cooking dinner I can at least start on a preable
Most of the masters who contribute to different disiplines were
mathematicians
who also were observant as tp what was around them and many did not
have formal teaching such as George Green and many others were were not
really discovered till long after death. Why mathematicians, well the
world is formulated around mathematics and you can see it every where
in nature and in the Universe. You can picture these mathematicians
thinking around the universe as being in the same order of a random
bubble on water where the contents of the buble was under partial
pressure and the thought come to mind as to where the meniscus
enclosing the content was going to burst but where.
In Germany more than 100 years ago a child literaly stood out above
other with his mastery of mathematics and thus was given all the
benefits possible so he could expand on his gift.
His name was Gauss and he got involved in mathematics that branched out
into many disiplines without a total investment into any one in
particular but just followed the path of mathematics.
A one set of thinking produced what is known as a Gaussian field in
electrostatics where he visualised a cluster of charges that were in
equilibrium and held inside a miniscus, border or what have you and
came up with what is known as Gausses law.
If you draw a rough circle and randomly insert a few small circles
inside the arbitary boundary we are seeng a cluster of charges as seen
by those small circles. Now for them to be in equilibrium they will
have to be like charges so lets put a + inside each circle to
demonstrate the polarity of the charges. Now we have to ask the
question of where the flux contained within this arbitary boundary is
going to break out and where? Gauss I am sure thought of a buble
knowing that if he placed a pin in the miniscus it would surely burst
so the contents ie flux emminating from the held charges.
Well he didn't go the pin route as he was smarter than that in that he
saw that the true reason the arbitary border burst was because the
socalled meniscus was given a displacement in shape that made it the
weakest point. Getting back to the cluster of charges held within what
I really should not be calling a miniscus he placed a separate charge
in the cluster marked with a - which provided a weak spot in the
arbitary boundary and thus the escaping flux will now escape at a known
point with some sort of velocity.... OOOps dinner is coming, refresh
yourself with Gausses law until I get back but dont get to swamped with
mathematics.


Mike Lucas December 5th 06 12:20 AM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 

"art" wrote in message
ps.com...

massive snip

Art: Do you know what a blithering idiot is??? Well, you're starting to
blither pretty often.

Mike W5CHR
Memphis



art December 5th 06 12:43 AM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
Pray tell me what is it in my posting that inflamed you as a self
chosen judge
to pass judgement on me?

Mike Lucas wrote:
"art" wrote in message
ps.com...

massive snip

Art: Do you know what a blithering idiot is??? Well, you're starting to
blither pretty often.

Mike W5CHR
Memphis



Jerry Martes December 5th 06 01:17 AM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 

"art" wrote in message
oups.com...
Pray tell me what is it in my posting that inflamed you as a self
chosen judge
to pass judgement on me?

Mike Lucas wrote:
"art" wrote in message
ps.com...

massive snip

Art: Do you know what a blithering idiot is??? Well, you're starting to
blither pretty often.

Mike W5CHR
Memphis




Hi Art

I sure wouldnt pass judgment on you thru a news group. And I dont think
Mike should be "self appointed". So, if it ever comes to a vote, he's
getting my vote

Jerry.



art December 5th 06 01:58 AM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
O.K. where was I
Ah, we now have in front of us where all the enclosed charges are of a
like sign.
So now visualise that you are looking at a cluster of could be
radiating elements side on and think that each charge that appears on
the surface of the enclosed border eminated somehow from a dipole
behind it
First thing to understand that behind the charge direction sign we have
a dipole which like all the other charges must be in equilibrium with
all the other charges dipoles so the first requirement is to make every
dipole resonant and since they are in cluster form the interacting
coupling effects destroy the equilibrium unless we ensure that all the
dipoles are resonant despite outher forces. To do this we ofcourse have
to adjust the lengths of each dipole such that it is still resonant
despite the positional arrangement we put them in which means the
dipooles will not be of the same length but still reonant in situ to
maiantain equilibrium. Up to now we have beenmanipulating a Gaussion
law that applies to electrostatics, a subset of electro magnetics where
in mathematical terms time must be taken into account so we have to go
back to the Gaussian field and add another tem to the Gaussian law like
" in a small space of time " or something like that. We can do this
because what Gauss found and put into mathematical form is a law not a
theorem in that it blends with laws of nature and the universe as
proven mathematically. So for an instant of time we can place the
clustered elements in a short burst of a time varying field where each
of the enclosed charges have a directional vector added to it in the
form of phase possesion
which is often times referred to as Curl if you come across that term
later. Now for equilibrium all charges must change in unison which they
will do as we made the length of elements resonant in situ. Now looking
at the Gaussian field it can be seen that for a short moment in time
each of the charges/dipole elements have formed directional mean for
the time varying charges but without breaking out from the arbitary
border or having to radiate in any way to another element. So at this
point we have a cluster of elements that have not started the process
of radiating/E.H. field generation and where by virtue of all elements
being of the same "Q' we have avoided the cumbersome job of determining
the intercoupling
forces. At this point we can say we are dealing with lumped constants
and eligable for adaptation by RLC or complex circuitry methods. I
think you will need a bit of time to absorb what I have stated before
we move on to an actual radiating array since there is more work to be
done before I get to that point.See you later


art wrote:
Pray tell me what is it in my posting that inflamed you as a self
chosen judge
to pass judgement on me?

Mike Lucas wrote:
"art" wrote in message
ps.com...

massive snip

Art: Do you know what a blithering idiot is??? Well, you're starting to
blither pretty often.

Mike W5CHR
Memphis



art December 5th 06 02:06 AM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
Jerry, Are you concurring with his judgement that I am a blithering
idiot and he gets your vote? I find it so hard to believe that
engineers need only to read the first page of anything and determine
from that and with their perceived knowledge they can trash a complete
paper. I am trying to state things in an extremely elementary way so
that aspiring hams on the side lines can get an understanding of my
scheme of things with respect to this new antenna array aproach which
differs from that of a yagi and whose benefits I will get to later if I
am allowed to


Jerry Martes wrote:
"art" wrote in message
oups.com...
Pray tell me what is it in my posting that inflamed you as a self
chosen judge
to pass judgement on me?

Mike Lucas wrote:
"art" wrote in message
ps.com...

massive snip

Art: Do you know what a blithering idiot is??? Well, you're starting to
blither pretty often.

Mike W5CHR
Memphis




Hi Art

I sure wouldnt pass judgment on you thru a news group. And I dont think
Mike should be "self appointed". So, if it ever comes to a vote, he's
getting my vote

Jerry.



[email protected] December 5th 06 02:10 AM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
Art,

You'd get a lot more people who would be able to listen to what you're
saying if you drew a picture and posted it somewhere.

Dan


John Smith December 5th 06 02:42 AM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
wrote:
Art,

You'd get a lot more people who would be able to listen to what you're
saying if you drew a picture and posted it somewhere.

Dan


Dan:

I think we have arrived at the quantum/nano level here, you know,
entangled particles, particles which can be in two places at once,
particles which exceed the speed of light, it is a no mans land.
Indeed, it takes guts to just attempt a discussion on the subject ...

We tend to think at large levels, wavelengths traversing long stretches
of conductors, whole capacitor plates, etc. Naturally, even if one is
stating correct facts on a quantum level he is going to called an
idiot--if he attempts to even advance a theory which encompasses the
above, who can resist laughing? None-the-less, it is true, the world of
physics becomes upside down (apparently, with our present
understanding.) Who can tell a "nut" at this level, everyone is going
to look the same here. grin

Regards,
JS

Jerry Martes December 5th 06 02:43 AM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 

"art" wrote in message
oups.com...
Jerry, Are you concurring with his judgement that I am a blithering
idiot and he gets your vote? I find it so hard to believe that
engineers need only to read the first page of anything and determine
from that and with their perceived knowledge they can trash a complete
paper. I am trying to state things in an extremely elementary way so
that aspiring hams on the side lines can get an understanding of my
scheme of things with respect to this new antenna array aproach which
differs from that of a yagi and whose benefits I will get to later if I
am allowed to


Hi Art

Show me some numbers and some data and I'll change my mind. I never said
that you were a blithering idiot. I am not qualified to make a statement
like that about someone I dont know. But, you do write alot of text in
which you apparently dont care about anyone being able to understand.
Blithering idiots do that too.
Please be aware, I really like real technical challenges that dont require
alot of theoretical math type proofs. But, when the challenge is to prove
you wrong (or right) about the "Efficiency" of a Yagi I'd anticipate there
would be some data (measured or calculated) coming from you. I havent seen
the data.

I too find it hard to believe that engineers (in general)need to read only
the first page of a paper in order to understand the entire text. I used to
work with alot of engineers. I really admire their ability to think
analytically. I consider engineers to be smart people , but reading only
one page of a mulitpage document then be sure the entire paper is trash. I
do believe that a perspicacious, experienced engineer has to be able to
perceive if the rest of any paper is worth reading if the first page is
written as though it was authored by a blithering idiot. Otherwise that
engineer could waste alot of valuable time.

I am not an aspiring HAM, but I once was. Now I'm an old, kinda
ignorant, HAM. They are probably quite similar. But, Art, I just have
alot of difficulty trying to understand your posts. Maybe you have a
"paper" that I could study. Tell me where I can read it. I still like to
learn new things.

My advice to you, Art, is Pay close attention to the advice of the
really good engineers that post here on this forum. If you cant identify
them, ask Richard Clark. He's one of them.



art December 5th 06 03:05 AM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
Dan, all of that is in the PTO application which I have held back on
because of all the nasty comments I got from the experts before I lift
a finger. When I last explained a patented idea I has some time ago
stones were coming from all directions from those who thought of me as
a person who thinks outside the box must be looney. When I first
starterd to turn the subject around to this new aproach for radiating
antennas the harping started not only from those without a contribution
but also from experts that are much wiser than I with repect to
radiation. This time whether thru hell or high water I am going to
explain it in the simplest way possible because I know that there are
some hams throwing stones who haven't got the faintest idea about
radiation other than arranging elements in spear shape fashion and
point it where you want. Now I will tell you something, this aproach
works out using a antenna program that is related but not the same as
standard formd i.e. AO professional. A separate individual took my
figures and applied them to the NEC4 program which is more universally
accepted and where it validated my findings. Ofcourse nI could have
used the computor program incorrectly so I dug into the books to find
what I thought constituted a reasonable mathematical sequence to
explain what I found. Ofcourse By doing this I am opening myself to a
lot of name calling because over the years it has been assumed that
everything about antennas was known and the Yaqgi was king. Well I look
at things differently like looking at the cutting room floor to see
what was discarded by the producers even tho they are clips from
experts. I then take hold of these clips to try to get into the minds
of those who produced them and by learning this I apply there work
where the producer didn't. So In a way
I am trying to duplicate the originators mind and take things to the
next step which is sometimes called thinking outside the box since the
text is unwritten and one is not learning by rote....I might aded that
I offered all this to RADCOM of England of which I am a
member..........didn't see the light of day so it can still prove to be
a gastly idea from a blithering idiot
..UMMMM enough said
wrote:
Art,

You'd get a lot more people who would be able to listen to what you're
saying if you drew a picture and posted it somewhere.

Dan



art December 5th 06 03:14 AM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
O.K. Jerry so you are having problems with me and I can understand
that.
So are you saying I should put an end to this thread before I get
deeper into a hole?
I am a nothing now tho one time I worked for G.E. as an engineer to get
a retirement pension but that is in the past because I also am old and
have the normal frailties that come with old age and where maybe I
should consider myself past it and fade away!
Many have said that so perhaps I should fade away gracefully and
continue the hobby in isolation

Jerry Martes wrote:
"art" wrote in message
oups.com...
Jerry, Are you concurring with his judgement that I am a blithering
idiot and he gets your vote? I find it so hard to believe that
engineers need only to read the first page of anything and determine
from that and with their perceived knowledge they can trash a complete
paper. I am trying to state things in an extremely elementary way so
that aspiring hams on the side lines can get an understanding of my
scheme of things with respect to this new antenna array aproach which
differs from that of a yagi and whose benefits I will get to later if I
am allowed to


Hi Art

Show me some numbers and some data and I'll change my mind. I never said
that you were a blithering idiot. I am not qualified to make a statement
like that about someone I dont know. But, you do write alot of text in
which you apparently dont care about anyone being able to understand.
Blithering idiots do that too.
Please be aware, I really like real technical challenges that dont require
alot of theoretical math type proofs. But, when the challenge is to prove
you wrong (or right) about the "Efficiency" of a Yagi I'd anticipate there
would be some data (measured or calculated) coming from you. I havent seen
the data.

I too find it hard to believe that engineers (in general)need to read only
the first page of a paper in order to understand the entire text. I used to
work with alot of engineers. I really admire their ability to think
analytically. I consider engineers to be smart people , but reading only
one page of a mulitpage document then be sure the entire paper is trash. I
do believe that a perspicacious, experienced engineer has to be able to
perceive if the rest of any paper is worth reading if the first page is
written as though it was authored by a blithering idiot. Otherwise that
engineer could waste alot of valuable time.

I am not an aspiring HAM, but I once was. Now I'm an old, kinda
ignorant, HAM. They are probably quite similar. But, Art, I just have
alot of difficulty trying to understand your posts. Maybe you have a
"paper" that I could study. Tell me where I can read it. I still like to
learn new things.

My advice to you, Art, is Pay close attention to the advice of the
really good engineers that post here on this forum. If you cant identify
them, ask Richard Clark. He's one of them.



art December 5th 06 03:30 AM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
Is there anybody else that is having the same problem as Jerry or is
anybody upto speed with me? May be this would be a good time to pause
so we can smooth out some of these difficulties before we move on and
thus salvage something from this new aproach to antennas



art wrote:
O.K. Jerry so you are having problems with me and I can understand
that.
So are you saying I should put an end to this thread before I get
deeper into a hole?
I am a nothing now tho one time I worked for G.E. as an engineer to get
a retirement pension but that is in the past because I also am old and
have the normal frailties that come with old age and where maybe I
should consider myself past it and fade away!
Many have said that so perhaps I should fade away gracefully and
continue the hobby in isolation

Jerry Martes wrote:
"art" wrote in message
oups.com...
Jerry, Are you concurring with his judgement that I am a blithering
idiot and he gets your vote? I find it so hard to believe that
engineers need only to read the first page of anything and determine
from that and with their perceived knowledge they can trash a complete
paper. I am trying to state things in an extremely elementary way so
that aspiring hams on the side lines can get an understanding of my
scheme of things with respect to this new antenna array aproach which
differs from that of a yagi and whose benefits I will get to later if I
am allowed to


Hi Art

Show me some numbers and some data and I'll change my mind. I never said
that you were a blithering idiot. I am not qualified to make a statement
like that about someone I dont know. But, you do write alot of text in
which you apparently dont care about anyone being able to understand.
Blithering idiots do that too.
Please be aware, I really like real technical challenges that dont require
alot of theoretical math type proofs. But, when the challenge is to prove
you wrong (or right) about the "Efficiency" of a Yagi I'd anticipate there
would be some data (measured or calculated) coming from you. I havent seen
the data.

I too find it hard to believe that engineers (in general)need to read only
the first page of a paper in order to understand the entire text. I used to
work with alot of engineers. I really admire their ability to think
analytically. I consider engineers to be smart people , but reading only
one page of a mulitpage document then be sure the entire paper is trash. I
do believe that a perspicacious, experienced engineer has to be able to
perceive if the rest of any paper is worth reading if the first page is
written as though it was authored by a blithering idiot. Otherwise that
engineer could waste alot of valuable time.

I am not an aspiring HAM, but I once was. Now I'm an old, kinda
ignorant, HAM. They are probably quite similar. But, Art, I just have
alot of difficulty trying to understand your posts. Maybe you have a
"paper" that I could study. Tell me where I can read it. I still like to
learn new things.

My advice to you, Art, is Pay close attention to the advice of the
really good engineers that post here on this forum. If you cant identify
them, ask Richard Clark. He's one of them.



Jerry Martes December 5th 06 03:55 AM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 

Hi Art

Since you top post I guess it is appropriate for me to do so also. I
assume you make the comment about "fade away" without really expecting to do
so. I still want to see data, any data that applies to your statement
that Yagiis are inefficient antennas. As far as I know, you are correct
about Yagi efficiency. I have been trying to understand how it can be
determined that Yagiis are inefficient. At the beginning of this thread, I
anticipated reading some data that I could understand. I have begun to
think that data on Yagi efficiency probably doesnt exist. I encourage to
show that I'm wrong about the data.

Jerry






"art" wrote in message
ups.com...
O.K. Jerry so you are having problems with me and I can understand
that.
So are you saying I should put an end to this thread before I get
deeper into a hole?
I am a nothing now tho one time I worked for G.E. as an engineer to get
a retirement pension but that is in the past because I also am old and
have the normal frailties that come with old age and where maybe I
should consider myself past it and fade away!
Many have said that so perhaps I should fade away gracefully and
continue the hobby in isolation

Jerry Martes wrote:
"art" wrote in message
oups.com...
Jerry, Are you concurring with his judgement that I am a blithering
idiot and he gets your vote? I find it so hard to believe that
engineers need only to read the first page of anything and determine
from that and with their perceived knowledge they can trash a complete
paper. I am trying to state things in an extremely elementary way so
that aspiring hams on the side lines can get an understanding of my
scheme of things with respect to this new antenna array aproach which
differs from that of a yagi and whose benefits I will get to later if I
am allowed to


Hi Art

Show me some numbers and some data and I'll change my mind. I never
said
that you were a blithering idiot. I am not qualified to make a
statement
like that about someone I dont know. But, you do write alot of text in
which you apparently dont care about anyone being able to understand.
Blithering idiots do that too.
Please be aware, I really like real technical challenges that dont
require
alot of theoretical math type proofs. But, when the challenge is to
prove
you wrong (or right) about the "Efficiency" of a Yagi I'd anticipate
there
would be some data (measured or calculated) coming from you. I havent
seen
the data.

I too find it hard to believe that engineers (in general)need to read
only
the first page of a paper in order to understand the entire text. I used
to
work with alot of engineers. I really admire their ability to think
analytically. I consider engineers to be smart people , but reading
only
one page of a mulitpage document then be sure the entire paper is trash.
I
do believe that a perspicacious, experienced engineer has to be able to
perceive if the rest of any paper is worth reading if the first page is
written as though it was authored by a blithering idiot. Otherwise
that
engineer could waste alot of valuable time.

I am not an aspiring HAM, but I once was. Now I'm an old, kinda
ignorant, HAM. They are probably quite similar. But, Art, I just
have
alot of difficulty trying to understand your posts. Maybe you have a
"paper" that I could study. Tell me where I can read it. I still like
to
learn new things.

My advice to you, Art, is Pay close attention to the advice of the
really good engineers that post here on this forum. If you cant
identify
them, ask Richard Clark. He's one of them.





Richard Clark December 5th 06 06:25 AM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
On Tue, 05 Dec 2006 03:55:50 GMT, "Jerry Martes"
wrote:

I have been trying to understand how it can be
determined that Yagiis are inefficient.


Hi Jerry,

That, in fact, is quite very simple.

Allow that every living person on this planet (arbitrarily assign that
number to be 6 Billion) has a receiver that is receiving you with arm
chair copy (arbitrarily assign that to be 10dB over S-9) to your
signal (arbitrarily assign that to be 100W) applied to your antenna
(arbitrarily assumed to be a Yagi).

What is the Yagi efficiency?

S-9 is 50µV into 50 Ohms and through various mental gymnastics we can
pin that down to being 50 picoWatts - but wait! There's 10dB more!
call it ½ nanoWatt....

Aggregate that over the entire Earth's total population eagerly
awaiting the news of your power efficiency. 3W total absorption. 3%
efficient.

Now, try something simple like raising that efficiency one notch, and
still hitting ALL 6 Billion people.

Hint, the Yagi couldn't satisfy this in the first place because of a
property called directivity, so a design that is "more efficient" is
even more mythical ;-)

I dare say no one here can prove to be 0.001% efficient in these
terms. [Must be validated through QSL cards.]

Efficiency: Can't live with it; Can't live without it!

73's
Richard Clark, KB7QHC

Jerry Martes December 5th 06 06:56 AM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 

"Richard Clark" wrote in message
...
On Tue, 05 Dec 2006 03:55:50 GMT, "Jerry Martes"
wrote:

I have been trying to understand how it can be
determined that Yagiis are inefficient.


Hi Jerry,

That, in fact, is quite very simple.

Allow that every living person on this planet (arbitrarily assign that
number to be 6 Billion) has a receiver that is receiving you with arm
chair copy (arbitrarily assign that to be 10dB over S-9) to your
signal (arbitrarily assign that to be 100W) applied to your antenna
(arbitrarily assumed to be a Yagi).

What is the Yagi efficiency?

S-9 is 50µV into 50 Ohms and through various mental gymnastics we can
pin that down to being 50 picoWatts - but wait! There's 10dB more!
call it ½ nanoWatt....

Aggregate that over the entire Earth's total population eagerly
awaiting the news of your power efficiency. 3W total absorption. 3%
efficient.

Now, try something simple like raising that efficiency one notch, and
still hitting ALL 6 Billion people.

Hint, the Yagi couldn't satisfy this in the first place because of a
property called directivity, so a design that is "more efficient" is
even more mythical ;-)

I dare say no one here can prove to be 0.001% efficient in these
terms. [Must be validated through QSL cards.]

Efficiency: Can't live with it; Can't live without it!

73's
Richard Clark, KB7QHC


Hi Richard

All kidding aside, I have actually learned things thru this thread. I had
previously considered Efficiency to be a term applied to I squared R losses.
Sure, I know about Aperture Efficiency, but I never knew about Beam
Efficiency till someone presented a reference to a site mentioning it.

But, if that previous thread referred to a Yagi as being inefficient due
to its I squared R losses, I want to see the data supporting that claim.

Incidentally, Pico Blvd doesnt go thru Watts



Denny December 5th 06 02:15 PM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
Wow, this thread has gone way past my minute understanding of charges
and fields.. I'm always amazed everytime a refrigerator magnet
sticks... Where is Dick Feinman when I need him to explain all
this...
As far as I can tell Art, you intend to load up a balloon until it
bursts... That's gotta be hard on the amp when it goes...

denny / k8do


gwatts December 5th 06 02:27 PM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
Denny wrote:
Wow, this thread has gone way past my minute understanding of charges
and fields.. I'm always amazed everytime a refrigerator magnet
sticks... Where is Dick Feinman when I need him to explain all
this...


You can purchase and download a lot of his physics lectures as pod casts
from Apple's Itunes.

- Galen, W8LNA

Gene Fuller December 5th 06 02:28 PM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
art wrote:

[snip]

this aproach
works out using a antenna program that is related but not the same as
standard formd i.e. AO professional. A separate individual took my
figures and applied them to the NEC4 program which is more universally
accepted and where it validated my findings.


[snip]


Hi Art,

I don't want to get into the details of your new antenna concept.
However, consider this.

Your antenna, whatever it is, seems to be modeled correctly by both AO
Pro and by NEC4. Both of those programs are based on completely
conventional electromagnetic theory that has been in use for over a
century. In that case it is most unlikely that you have discovered any
new electromagnetic science.

It is quite possible that your antenna configuration is novel, and it is
even possible that your method of informally describing the antenna is
new and useful. However, new science it ain't.

73,
Gene
W4SZ

art December 5th 06 02:55 PM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
Gene the programs are different tho created by similar means. For
instance sharp corners in elements creat different things, uneven
distribution of measurement point of closely aligned elements also can
creat differences. By using NEC$ to double check illuminates problems
created by an individual programmer Now as far as a new science Ive
previously stated that I
concentrate on what the masters have found and try to take things
further in that it supports what I found by accident. No Iam not
introducing anything that is new just something that has been bypassed
for over 100 years. As far as not getting in to details wide statements
can mean anything but in life it is the details where the difficulties
come to light
Gene Fuller wrote:
art wrote:

[snip]

this aproach
works out using a antenna program that is related but not the same as
standard formd i.e. AO professional. A separate individual took my
figures and applied them to the NEC4 program which is more universally
accepted and where it validated my findings.


[snip]


Hi Art,

I don't want to get into the details of your new antenna concept.
However, consider this.

Your antenna, whatever it is, seems to be modeled correctly by both AO
Pro and by NEC4. Both of those programs are based on completely
conventional electromagnetic theory that has been in use for over a
century. In that case it is most unlikely that you have discovered any
new electromagnetic science.

It is quite possible that your antenna configuration is novel, and it is
even possible that your method of informally describing the antenna is
new and useful. However, new science it ain't.

73,
Gene
W4SZ



Richard Clark December 5th 06 04:00 PM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
On Tue, 05 Dec 2006 06:56:40 GMT, "Jerry Martes"
wrote:

But, if that previous thread referred to a Yagi as being inefficient due
to its I squared R losses, I want to see the data supporting that claim.


Hi Jerry,

You may as well abandon that expectation and everything related to it.

Incidentally, Pico Blvd doesnt go thru Watts


Does it cross de Gallo?

73's
Richard Clark, KB7QHC

art December 5th 06 04:04 PM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
O.K. I have a few minuits before I start my day so I will use it to
describe in more detail that word "curl" that I spoke about earlier
where we just added a straight line arrow to the enclosed charges and
yet we called it a "curl". Remembe we only applied a time varing field
for just a moment so the arbitary border would not breach and this
movement can be likened ti a corkscrew that turns around and around but
yet it eneters just one small hole. If we view a charge of being on the
surface of the corkscrew we can visulise it going round and round like
a stone in Davids sling. But we only supplied energy to the gaussian
fiels for a short moment and David who also stopped the stone in the
sling flew outwards in a straight line with its potential energy
changing to kinetic energy. So that is why the charges had an arrow
attached which is what appears when the charge whirles around with
phase changes until it is released , so tho we represented the "curl"
addition by a straight arrow or vector one can see that this is a
result of the curling action of the charge around a dipole when a time
varying field is applied. Remember this particular addition to Gausses
law
provides the means of connection to Ampere and Kirchoffs work that
evolved with electromagnetics. Next time I will explain how a law of
nature allowed us to move out of the electrostics sphere and move
towards the creation of a radiating field. Hope that helps without
confusion.



O.K. where was I
Ah, we now have in front of us where all the enclosed charges are of a
like sign.
So now visualise that you are looking at a cluster of could be
radiating elements side on and think that each charge that appears on
the surface of the enclosed border eminated somehow from a dipole
behind it
First thing to understand that behind the charge direction sign we have
a dipole which like all the other charges must be in equilibrium with
all the other charges dipoles so the first requirement is to make every
dipole resonant and since they are in cluster form the interacting
coupling effects destroy the equilibrium unless we ensure that all the
dipoles are resonant despite outher forces. To do this we ofcourse have
to adjust the lengths of each dipole such that it is still resonant
despite the positional arrangement we put them in which means the
dipooles will not be of the same length but still reonant in situ to
maiantain equilibrium. Up to now we have beenmanipulating a Gaussion
law that applies to electrostatics, a subset of electro magnetics where
in mathematical terms time must be taken into account so we have to go
back to the Gaussian field and add another tem to the Gaussian law like
" in a small space of time " or something like that. We can do this
because what Gauss found and put into mathematical form is a law not a
theorem in that it blends with laws of nature and the universe as
proven mathematically. So for an instant of time we can place the
clustered elements in a short burst of a time varying field where each
of the enclosed charges have a directional vector added to it in the
form of phase possesion
which is often times referred to as Curl if you come across that term
later. Now for equilibrium all charges must change in unison which they
will do as we made the length of elements resonant in situ. Now looking
at the Gaussian field it can be seen that for a short moment in time
each of the charges/dipole elements have formed directional mean for
the time varying charges but without breaking out from the arbitary
border or having to radiate in any way to another element. So at this
point we have a cluster of elements that have not started the process
of radiating/E.H. field generation and where by virtue of all elements
being of the same "Q' we have avoided the cumbersome job of determining
the intercoupling
forces. At this point we can say we are dealing with lumped constants
and eligable for adaptation by RLC or complex circuitry methods. I
think you will need a bit of time to absorb what I have stated before
we move on to an actual radiating array since there is more work to be
done before I get to that point.See you later


art wrote:
Pray tell me what is it in my posting that inflamed you as a self
chosen judge
to pass judgement on me?

Mike Lucas wrote:
"art" wrote in message
ps.com...

massive snip

Art: Do you know what a blithering idiot is??? Well, you're starting to
blither pretty often.

Mike W5CHR
Memphis



Cecil Moore December 5th 06 04:31 PM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
Gene Fuller wrote:
It is quite possible that your antenna configuration is novel, ...


I'll bet it can't hold a candle to my 24 dBi omni at:

http://www.qsl.net/w5dxp/SUPRGAIN.EZ

:-)
--
73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com

[email protected] December 5th 06 04:59 PM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
I'll bet it can't hold a candle to my 24 dBi omni at:

http://www.qsl.net/w5dxp/SUPRGAIN.EZ


Wow! EZNEC average gain test shows +18dB... lessee... that means it's
about 630% efficient! Good work!


art December 5th 06 06:11 PM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
Cecil, I can't get this on my computor just a mix of letters here and
there Any suggestions
Art
Cecil Moore wrote:
Gene Fuller wrote:
It is quite possible that your antenna configuration is novel, ...


I'll bet it can't hold a candle to my 24 dBi omni at:

http://www.qsl.net/w5dxp/SUPRGAIN.EZ

:-)
--
73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com



John Smith December 5th 06 07:09 PM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
art wrote:
Cecil, I can't get this on my computor just a mix of letters here and
there Any suggestions
Art
Cecil Moore wrote:
Gene Fuller wrote:
It is quite possible that your antenna configuration is novel, ...

I'll bet it can't hold a candle to my 24 dBi omni at:

http://www.qsl.net/w5dxp/SUPRGAIN.EZ

:-)
--
73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com



It is an eznec file. You must import it into eznec ...

JS

art December 5th 06 07:36 PM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
John, about being a"nut" when you think out of the box people havent
got a book to study up on you So many people in the past were labelled
"nuts" long after they had passed away.
George Green a mathematicician from Nottingham was not in with the no
alls and yet nowadays his work is still in use in engineering but
others have polished up some of what he found and laid claim to it.
Very few people now a days knows of this George Green.
Then there was that guy more than two thousand years ago who found a
round stone that was flat on both sides and the guy wheeled that thing
around while his friends called him "nuts"
One day he tried rolling the thing uphill until a dinasaw came along
and ofcourse he ran like hell but the stone cought up with him and
killed him. So the guy who invented the wheel and was called a "nut"
passed away And the name of the man that invented the wheel remains a
mystery for ever, even tho his nuts were preserved to be used a few
centuries later to make a vehicle by Henry Ford.

There is no glory to be obtained by thinking outside the box!

John Smith wrote:
wrote:
Art,

You'd get a lot more people who would be able to listen to what you're
saying if you drew a picture and posted it somewhere.

Dan


Dan:

I think we have arrived at the quantum/nano level here, you know,
entangled particles, particles which can be in two places at once,
particles which exceed the speed of light, it is a no mans land.
Indeed, it takes guts to just attempt a discussion on the subject ...

We tend to think at large levels, wavelengths traversing long stretches
of conductors, whole capacitor plates, etc. Naturally, even if one is
stating correct facts on a quantum level he is going to called an
idiot--if he attempts to even advance a theory which encompasses the
above, who can resist laughing? None-the-less, it is true, the world of
physics becomes upside down (apparently, with our present
understanding.) Who can tell a "nut" at this level, everyone is going
to look the same here. grin

Regards,
JS



John Smith December 5th 06 07:56 PM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
art wrote:
John, about being a"nut" when you think out of the box people havent


Art:

Lighten up. I am not afraid to be termed a "nut", if there is some sort
of evidence there is something which needs to be looked at, discussed,
thought about--I'll be right there up to my arm pits.

The nay sayers, those who claim everything has already been discovered,
those who claim we already have all the answers and all is
understood--they stand as chaff in the wind to me.

Many you deal with here are technicians. They are well versed in
standard formulas, techniques and methods. I hear them saying, "If it
ain't broke, don't fix it!" To a certain extent, they are quite correct.

Thinking is just a hobby with me, as is amateur radio and electronics.

I work in software for a living, thinking out of the box is a not a
luxury here, it is a requirement. Unless there is good reason you do
something unique/different/quicker/shorter/more efficient/more
compact/etc. they will hand your job to china or india!

Take all I say with a grain of salt ...

Regards,
JS

Cecil Moore December 5th 06 10:36 PM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
art wrote:
Cecil, I can't get this on my computor just a mix of letters here and
there Any suggestions


Is your email address in your heading correct?
If so, I'll email the file to you.
--
73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com

art December 5th 06 10:58 PM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
You obviously do what I and my son do. He works as a consultant at
Southern Cal and he was the one that got Biology work bench off the
ground where others could not bring it together when he was at Illinois
U. Now he really thinks outside the box. On the otherhand my sisters
boy who is a director on the Rupert Murdock set up is about strictly
following a particular line
Go figure

John Smith wrote:
art wrote:
John, about being a"nut" when you think out of the box people havent


Art:

Lighten up. I am not afraid to be termed a "nut", if there is some sort
of evidence there is something which needs to be looked at, discussed,
thought about--I'll be right there up to my arm pits.

The nay sayers, those who claim everything has already been discovered,
those who claim we already have all the answers and all is
understood--they stand as chaff in the wind to me.

Many you deal with here are technicians. They are well versed in
standard formulas, techniques and methods. I hear them saying, "If it
ain't broke, don't fix it!" To a certain extent, they are quite correct.

Thinking is just a hobby with me, as is amateur radio and electronics.

I work in software for a living, thinking out of the box is a not a
luxury here, it is a requirement. Unless there is good reason you do
something unique/different/quicker/shorter/more efficient/more
compact/etc. they will hand your job to china or india!

Take all I say with a grain of salt ...

Regards,
JS



Dave December 5th 06 10:59 PM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
"art" wrote in message
snip quasi-techno-babble

where can i get some of whatever you are on??




art December 6th 06 01:09 AM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
Yes, thankyou
Art
Cecil Moore wrote:
art wrote:
Cecil, I can't get this on my computor just a mix of letters here and
there Any suggestions


Is your email address in your heading correct?
If so, I'll email the file to you.
--
73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com



art December 6th 06 02:22 AM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
O.K. I believe i left things as a Gaussian field with what can look
like a bunch of pencils tightly held together inside a arbitary
boundary
which is very closely shaped like the periphery of the bunch of
pencils.
Now each of these pencils represent a charge running along a resonant
element
and at a specific point in time each of these resonant elements have a
like charge
as all the other resonant elements together with a direction arrow
representing the phase of the charge at a particular point in time. Now
all these charges are in equilibrium
so when the cluster is excited with a time varying field each charge is
going to seek the easiest way thru the arbitary boundary but the
question is where? It would apear that the arbitary boundary is strong
every where around the periphery of the charges. Ideally we would like
to chose fore ourselves where the leakage points occur so that we know
which directing the radiating vectors are. If we look closely at the
phases of the individual charges you will not that there are two
pointing to the same direction which ideally is where we want the main
lobe to be so we have to make a weakness in the wall or arbitary border
to have a weakness where one of the vectors need to breach the border.
To do this we insert a detuned element near the point we want the
vector to escape . The vector that we are aiding to escape is the
summattion of the radiation that normally would radiate out of the rear
of the array but we are trying to harvest this radiation to complement
the other forward vector in a similar way that a stack antenna does but
ofcourse we only have one feed point.
When we feed one of the enclosed resonant elements the charges will
breach the boundary in two places in a common direction and when
breaching the border the Eand H field transformation starts. I.e. the
directive vectors both point the same way until the internal charges
are depleted./ Sounds perfect....... except for one thing, we don't
want to put a lot of elements up into the air as a cluster infact four
or five will do us fine.
Thus with just five charges within the gaussian field it can be seen
that the strength of the border is very shaky and tho we still have two
vectors pointing the same way some of the reaward radiation is going to
escape tho some will make it to form a second vector.
As soon as the gaussian field is excited with a time varying field
there will be two vectors emerjing in the predesigned direction i.e.
forward and there will be a scattering of leakage vectors to the rear
all of whichare off to generate a radiative field in their exit
direction.
So instead of a yagi type array that is bound to a common plane with
detuned elements
that are coupled to arrive at a final direction and at the same time
generating E/H fields
the Gaussian style really has a single dipole represented by the
Gaussian cluster which has predesigned directional abilities at the
instance of applying a time variant field.
Of course one can decide to add detuned elements around the array but
basically the arrays work is already done.
So what has this Gaussian array done for us? If you look in the antenna
handbook you will find a whole chapter that laments about the fact that
compromises must be made with Yagi designs and even if you arranged for
maximum gain over a stretch of frequency something comes along that
takes some of that gain away from you.The interesting point about the
Gaussian array is that the gain curve is relatively flat across the
band in question and more important the SWR curve is pretty much a
mirror of the gain curve, something I suppose
like a band pass filter. Another point to notice is that the placement
of elements in such an array is one of choice and not limited to a
single plane as per the yagi and also not limited in the individual
direction of the element cluster.
For a simple illustration of a Gaussian antenna we will place five
elements parallel to each other and on the same mast. Since it is
difficult for most programs to come up with thye resonant length of the
element cluster I will provide a sample which really is only using two
of the X Y Z dimensions of the computor program.

Center Frequency of use 14.25 MHz
element length height

1 209.46 927.1 feed element
2 198.25 973.97
3 172.78 822.86
4 219.83 964.4
5 185.53 922.4

Note you can readily see which element is detuned but note the varience
of the other elements in length where each is resonant!

Element diameters were 1.3 inches tapered and all dimensions are in
inches
The above will give you something to play with and I believe EZNEC is
available for sample purposes.
When you make this type of array it is not only different horizontal
and vertical patterns you can get but also circular and with field of
different shapes. Bearing in mind that the element placements are
random try the above array but swinging each element around
progressively
to form a star shape when viewed from above tho ofcourse element
lengths will have to change to assume equilibrium status. For the more
adventurous you can have an arrangement similar to a yagi that
stretches out horizontaly though not necessarily on a single plane or
if your program is limited in size just play around with two or three
elements.
As you know I use the AO program by Beasely which really is not tied in
anyway solely to a yagi design and will infact determine element
lengths ,positions etc simply by asking for maximum gain or whatever
and ofcourse start at 50 ohms impedance since unlike the Yagi you wont
find yourself with terrific gain but only a few ohms impedance.
So have at it and play with it a bit to see exactly what such an array
can do
Again I use the AO set up which makes the above antennas a breeze to
design and I haven't begun to probe all the variations

Art KB9MZ...........XG

snip


Dave December 6th 06 10:19 PM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 

"art" wrote in message
ps.com...
technobabble snipped
Center Frequency of use 14.25 MHz
element length height

1 209.46 927.1 feed element
2 198.25 973.97
3 172.78 822.86
4 219.83 964.4
5 185.53 922.4


ok, if i am reading this right the elements are stacked vertically above and
below the fed element?
assuming the distances are in inches, your element 5 is about 5" from the
fed element? and elements 2 and 4 are about 8" apart??

assuming the above is correct, you have probably rediscovered the hazards of
runaway optimizations. aka: how to get super gain without really trying!
you will most likely find that the bandwidths are unusually narrow, and the
feed point impedance is extremely low or highly reactive... all signs of a
design that can't be fed without extremely high losses... and would only
work on one frequency, if at all.



Richard Clark December 6th 06 10:52 PM

A gaussian style radiating antenna
 
On Wed, 6 Dec 2006 22:19:01 -0000, "Dave" wrote:

you have probably rediscovered the hazards of
runaway optimizations. aka: how to get super gain without really trying!


Hi Dave,

Super gain? I improved the gain and the feed Z by throwing away 4
wires. I hope "AO program by Beasely" is not slurred by this example.

Center Frequency of use 14.25 MHz
element length height

1 209.46 927.1 feed element
2 198.25 973.97
3 172.78 822.86
4 219.83 964.4
5 185.53 922.4

specification for a classical waste of time. [However, it is
certainly the poster child for first establishing a reference against
which improvement is measured.]

73's
Richard Clark, KB7QHC


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