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Owen Duffy wrote:
people like the "reflected power is dissipated in the transmitter and may overheat it" explanation... it is easier to swallow. If the forward current and reflected current are in phase at the source, it may indeed become overheated due to an over-current condition. But just as likely (with random feedline lengths) is that the forward voltage and reflected voltage may be in phase at the source and blow out the finals due to over-voltage conditions. The two above events never occur at the same time. Over- current conditions occur at low voltages. Over-voltage conditions occur at low currents. -- 73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com |
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