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Richard Clatk, WB7QHC wrote:
"This is, of course, contingent only when the line is terminated in its characteristic Z." Lines terminated in Zo don`t produce a reflection at the load. I did not make up the fact that the line forces the current to be exactlly in-phase or exactly out-of-phase with the voltage across the transmission line. I got it from Terman. On page 86 of his 1955 opus: "---This differs from Eqn (4-8) (Zo seen by the incident wave) only by the negative sign, which arises from the fact that the current in the reflected wave travels toward the generator whereas the current in the incident wave travels toward the load. Zo is a RESISTANCE. In a resistance, current is in-phase with its associated voltage. Waves traveling in either direction on a line see the same Zo. Best regards, Richard Harrison, KB5WZI |
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