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Roy Lewallen wrote:
What a lot of people call the "art" of antenna design is just a substitute for understanding. If you don't understand the underlying science or how to apply it, the only tool you have is Kentucky windage and guesswork, often called "art" as opposed to real understanding. While people can very often arrive at a usable solution by using nearly all "art" and little "science", they have more and better solutions to choose from as they replace some of that "art" with "science". What I have found is that the antennas I design tend to mirror the software. The times they have not, I can usually look around and find the thing that causes it, maybe the height I ended up at wasn't the one used for the design, maybe a metal structure, ground characteristics were not the same. etc. I think we attribute to "art" that which we do not know at the time. As we know more, it all turns into science. - 73 de Mike N3LI - |
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