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#1
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Dave wrote:
the only one who would care about that is art who believes that current flows back down the inside of the conductor. for the rest of us an end of a wire is an end of a wire... the difference in capacitance from a filled end to a hollow tube, unless the diameter of the hollow tube is a good fraction of a wavelength should be negligible. Has anyone ever measured a difference between aluminum tubing and a solid aluminum rod at the end of an antenna? -- 73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com |
#2
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Cecil Moore wrote:
Dave wrote: the only one who would care about that is art who believes that current flows back down the inside of the conductor. for the rest of us an end of a wire is an end of a wire... the difference in capacitance from a filled end to a hollow tube, unless the diameter of the hollow tube is a good fraction of a wavelength should be negligible. Has anyone ever measured a difference between aluminum tubing and a solid aluminum rod at the end of an antenna? The rod is heavier. |
#3
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On Jan 3, 9:49*am, Dave wrote:
Cecil Moore wrote: Has anyone ever measured a difference between aluminum tubing and a solid aluminum rod at the end of an antenna? The rod is heavier. Yes, yes, the rod is heavier. Very funny, but could someone answer the original question. -Dave, K3WQ |
#4
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![]() wrote in message ... On Jan 3, 9:49 am, Dave wrote: Cecil Moore wrote: Has anyone ever measured a difference between aluminum tubing and a solid aluminum rod at the end of an antenna? The rod is heavier. Yes, yes, the rod is heavier. Very funny, but could someone answer the original question. -Dave, K3WQ The current is close to zero- why would it make any difference? W4OP |
#5
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On Jan 3, 9:33*am, "Dale Parfitt" wrote:
wrote in message ... On Jan 3, 9:49 am, Dave wrote: Cecil Moore wrote: Has anyone ever measured a difference between aluminum tubing and a solid aluminum rod at the end of an antenna? The rod is heavier. Yes, yes, the rod is heavier. *Very funny, but could someone answer the original question. -Dave, K3WQ The current is close to zero- why would it make any difference? W4OP Wrong.! The primary current is still flowing at the center. Particles occupy the surface of the inside and with the inter rejection of like particles produce a hoop stress between them which cannot be broken by a eddy current field, if present Thus the particles cannot be ejected even tho there is the primary ,current flow in the center ofr the tube. Remember. the presence of particles is cast in stone via the extension of the Gaussian law of statics. The presumption that the current is near zero is false until proven otherwise.. There is absolutely NO evidence that reflection occurs in any shape or form at the material ends of a radiator and all that pertains to such. PERIOD Art Unwin KB9MZ.........xg |
#6
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![]() "Art Unwin" wrote in message ... Wrong.! I told you so! The primary current is still flowing at the center. Particles occupy the surface of the inside and with the inter rejection of like particles produce a hoop stress 'hoop stress' now there's a good term for particle interaction! between them which cannot be broken by a eddy current field, if present Thus the particles cannot be ejected even tho there is the primary ,current flow in the center ofr the tube. Remember. the presence of particles is cast in stone the stone in this case is art's brain. via the extension of the Gaussian law of statics. The presumption that the current is near zero is false until proven otherwise.. There is absolutely NO evidence that reflection occurs in any shape or form at the material ends of a radiator and all that pertains to such. PERIOD nah, just because i can measure it with my simple tdr here doesn't mean it happens... its all the magical mystery levitating neutrinos that cause all the fun. |
#7
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On Jan 3, 11:00*am, "Dave" wrote:
"Art Unwin" wrote in message ... Wrong.! I told you so! The primary current is still flowing at the center. Particles occupy the surface of the inside and with the inter rejection of like particles produce a hoop stress 'hoop stress' *now there's a good term for particle interaction! between them which cannot be broken by a *eddy current field, if present *Thus the particles cannot be ejected even tho there is the primary ,current flow in the center ofr the tube. Remember. the presence of particles is cast in stone the stone in this case is art's brain. via the extension of the Gaussian law of statics. The presumption that the current is near zero is false until proven otherwise.. There is absolutely NO evidence that reflection occurs in any shape or form at the material ends of a radiator and all that pertains to such. * *PERIOD nah, just because i can measure it with my simple tdr here doesn't mean it happens... its all the magical mystery levitating neutrinos that cause all the fun. David You should know better. Years ago I pointed out that the extension of the Gaussian law of static results in Maxwells laws with extension via mathematics. Before then I am sure that you were aware of magnostatic fields so it should not come as a surprize that the mathemetics is well proven. When the mathematics were presented before your very eyes you came up with reasons that defy the imagination and totally absurd You have the "field and waves" book by Ramo and Co so read it from end to end with a smidgeon of understanding so you may follow it from first principles. All the answers you seek are written in that book and they agree perfectly with mine. Nowhere does it confirm what you state that Statics have zero connection with magnetics which thus prevents mathematical connections. As for hoop stress that is another derivitation of Newtons laws of action and reaction and Newtons laws apply to the Universe including electromagnetics via the Standard Model which, by the way ,includes the Weak force that you also deny the presence of as well as the chemical critera. Your engineering ability is forcing your personal credability into the ground. Art |
#8
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On Jan 3, 10:37*am, Art Unwin wrote:
There is absolutely NO evidence that reflection occurs in any shape or form at the material ends of a radiator and all that pertains to such. * *PERIOD. ____________ Art, the link below leads to empirical proof that such reflections exist. H. Gihring and G. Brown of RCA measured the relative current distribution parallel to the axis of monopole radiators of several lengths and widths, using an r-f current probe driving a thermal meter. The current distribution measured for the three radiator lengths plotted all show the presence of reflections from the top of the vertical wire, and in all three cases, current falls to zero at the end of the radiator. These are all fractional wavelength radiators not meeting your definition of an antenna in "equilibrium." This demonstrates that r-f current does not travel on the outside of a wire on the way to the open end, and return from the open end along a non-radiating path down the center of that conductor, as you believe. http://i62.photobucket.com/albums/h8...reAntennas.gif RF |
#9
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![]() "Richard Fry" wrote in message ... On Jan 3, 10:37 am, Art Unwin wrote: There is absolutely NO evidence that reflection occurs in any shape or form at the material ends of a radiator and all that pertains to such. PERIOD. Art, the link below leads to empirical proof that such reflections exist. don't confuse him with facts, especially facts out of books... they are all out of date since they don't have his latest theories included in them. |
#10
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On Sat, 03 Jan 2009 08:31:30 -0600, Cecil Moore
wrote: Has anyone ever measured a difference between aluminum tubing and a solid aluminum rod at the end of an antenna? Maybe Horace Lamb or Oliver Heaviside? Skin effect is dependent on frequency as well as the material, right? Is the thickness of the aluminum tubing significant at the frequency where you plan to use it? I missed the beginning of the thread, so what is the original question pertaining to? In any case, I believe the rod would be heavier. ; ) S.T.W. |
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