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Phase Shift through a 75m Texas Bugcatcher Coil
Jim Kelley wrote:
As a suggestion, you might consider increasing the current for the EZNEC simulation on your webpage. At 20 amps per division it's plus or minus a pixel at 1024x768. Excellent suggestion, Jim. I'm sure there is a way to do that within the EXCEL charting function but, so far, I haven't figured out how to split the scales. I was going to mow the yard but it's 92 degrees out there and I would rather play with EZNEC anyway. -- 73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com |
Phase Shift through a 75m Texas Bugcatcher Coil
Jim Kelley wrote:
As a suggestion, you might consider increasing the current for the EZNEC simulation on your webpage. Done as you suggested by changing the current amplitude scale. What do you think about the simulation? Stand by for more additions to that web page. -- 73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com |
Phase Shift through a 75m Texas Bugcatcher Coil
Cecil Moore wrote:
Jim Kelley wrote: As a suggestion, you might consider increasing the current for the EZNEC simulation on your webpage. Done as you suggested by changing the current amplitude scale. What do you think about the simulation? Stand by for more additions to that web page. From what I gathered, the objective of loading the coil with its characteristic impedance was that there would be no reflection. I was therefore surprised when you reported something other than a straight line for the current amplitude along the radiator (let alone an increase at some point). It is now apparent that what you are actually plotting is the superposed forward and reflected currents, and that you have somewhat more than a negligible amount of reflected current. The primary utility in looking at the standing wave profile lies in the fact that it gives an idea of what the superposed field intensity plot might look like in the near field of the antenna. But it is obviously the currents associated with waves traveling on the antenna, both forward and reflected, that actually do the radiating. I agree with you that it is useful to understand the exact effect the loading coil has on the traveling wave, and hence the standing wave profile of the antenna. But I still think it would be prudent to explore and understand the precise nature of the delay through the coil more thoroughly before making too many assumptions about this. 73, Jim AC6XG |
Phase Shift through a 75m Texas Bugcatcher Coil
Jim Kelley wrote:
I was therefore surprised when you reported something other than a straight line for the current amplitude along the radiator (let alone an increase at some point). Just proves that you are not omniscient. Such is the nature of a real world inductance especially close to self-resonance. This is just evidence of another failure of lumped inductance models. The current through a real-world inductance is NOT linear if the operating frequency is within 15% of the self- resonant frequency. For the Nth time, please read and understand the IEEE white paper at: http://www.ttr.com/TELSIKS2001-MASTER-1.pdf -- 73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com |
Phase Shift through a 75m Texas Bugcatcher Coil
Cecil Moore wrote: Jim Kelley wrote: I was therefore surprised when you reported something other than a straight line for the current amplitude along the radiator (let alone an increase at some point). Just proves that you are not omniscient. I doubt that proof of that is actually required. In fact, I think you'll find that to be true in general for other people as well. For the Nth time, please read and understand the IEEE white paper at: http://www.ttr.com/TELSIKS2001-MASTER-1.pdf University of Yugoslavia. Yeah, sure thing. Whether it's valid or not, I'm not convinced that's what you have in your EZNEC printout. And unless Roy accounts for "current pileup", it's unlikely that it would show up there. 73, AC6XG |
Phase Shift through a 75m Texas Bugcatcher Coil
"Jim Kelley" wrote in message ... University of Yugoslavia. Yeah, sure thing. ..... What's that supposed to mean? If it is not overpriced American Liberal Alma Mater then is "Yeah"???? Nikola Tesla did more for the mankind than anyone produced by US colleges. Quite an insult to thousands of Slavic engineers immigrants who built IBMs, GMs, etc. Can we discuss technical matters or rather play know-it-alls gurus? Can you point out what is wrong with that paper? 73 Yuri, oK3BU |
Phase Shift through a 75m Texas Bugcatcher Coil
Cecil, W5DXP wrote:
"No, just that phasing of RF signals is what is confusing the DC gurus, just like AC phasing confused Edison." In W8JI`s pages I found this on the subject of "Mobile antennas, short verticals, loading" : It`s long and Tom warns about taking anything from context, so it should be searched out and read in its entirety. I have no quarrel with most of Tom`s pages but find this statement curious: "When current flows in the transmitter-end of the coil, a magnetic field is created. The time-varying magnetic field causes charges in the other turns to instantly move." Instant movement of charges is instant current, and everyone knows that current in a coil lags the voltage. Best regards, Richard Harrison, KB5WZI |
Phase Shift through a 75m Texas Bugcatcher Coil
Richard Harrison wrote:
"When current flows in the transmitter-end of the coil, a magnetic field is created. The time-varying magnetic field causes charges in the other turns to instantly move." Instant movement of charges is instant current, and everyone knows that current in a coil lags the voltage. Instant movement of charges is impossible except in the mind of someone using the lumped-element model. Apparently, anything is possible in that kind of mind. As Dr. Corum said: "Lumped circuit theory fails because it's a *theory* whose presuppositions are inadequate. Every EE in the world was warned of this in their first sophomore circuits course. ... Lumped circuit theory isn't absolute truth, it's only an analytical *theory* - and in those resonators we have the case where this sophomore *theory* fails *experimentally. The engineer must either use Maxwell's equations or distributed elements to model reality." -- 73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com |
Phase Shift through a 75m Texas Bugcatcher Coil
Richard Harrison wrote:
Cecil, W5DXP wrote: "No, just that phasing of RF signals is what is confusing the DC gurus, just like AC phasing confused Edison." In W8JI`s pages I found this on the subject of "Mobile antennas, short verticals, loading" : It`s long and Tom warns about taking anything from context, so it should be searched out and read in its entirety. I have no quarrel with most of Tom`s pages but find this statement curious: "When current flows in the transmitter-end of the coil, a magnetic field is created. The time-varying magnetic field causes charges in the other turns to instantly move." Instant movement of charges is instant current, and everyone knows that current in a coil lags the voltage. Best regards, Richard Harrison, KB5WZI Richard, This is one of those situations where the exact definitions are critical. In the case of "current lags voltage" the current is measured through the coil and the voltage is measured between the ends of the coil. The voltage at the input of the coil (to some reference point) is not important; only the voltage across the coil matters. Since there is nothing in the problem statement about the coil output voltage it is not possible to determine if there is any violation of "current lags voltage" or not. I am not saying anything about the assertion from W8JI. The "current lags voltage" principle simply does not settle anything in this case. 73, Gene W4SZ |
Phase Shift through a 75m Texas Bugcatcher Coil
On May 7, 7:26 pm, "Yuri Blanarovich" wrote:
"Jim Kelley" wrote in message If it is not overpriced American Liberal Alma Mater then is "Yeah"???? You make a good point. Nikola Tesla did more for the mankind than anyone produced by US colleges. Let's not get carried away. And I don't think Tesla was from Yugoslavia. Quite an insult to thousands of Slavic engineers immigrants who built IBMs, GMs, etc. No insult to them was ever intended. They didn't write the paper by any chance....?? Can we discuss technical matters or rather play know-it-alls gurus? Can you point out what is wrong with that paper? I wish I understood this obsession you and Cecil have with gurus. I don't share it. About the paper; do you believe everything you read in the papers? As I said, whether it is correct or not, I don't think it is illustrated in Cecil's EZNEC printout. 73, Jim AC6XG |
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