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[email protected] January 3rd 09 12:31 AM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
I've been using 4Nec2, a freeware antenna modeling program based on
NEC-2 (Numerical Electromagnetic Code). I'm wondering if anyone could
provide some insight as to just how it models current at the ends of
wires that are not connected to anything (a.k.a. "free ends" or "open
ends").

Does NEC-2 model "end caps" at free ends, which is equivalent to
assuming wires are solid, or does it just set the current equal to
zero at the free ends, which is equivalent to assuming wires are
hollow? Is it possible that it does both, but the specific model is
determined by the choice of computational kernel (extended vs.
standard)?

I've tried looking through some of the NEC-2 documentation, but I
can't find a definitive answer.

-Dave, K3WQ

Dave January 3rd 09 01:44 AM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 

wrote in message
...
I've been using 4Nec2, a freeware antenna modeling program based on
NEC-2 (Numerical Electromagnetic Code). I'm wondering if anyone could
provide some insight as to just how it models current at the ends of
wires that are not connected to anything (a.k.a. "free ends" or "open
ends").

Does NEC-2 model "end caps" at free ends, which is equivalent to
assuming wires are solid, or does it just set the current equal to
zero at the free ends, which is equivalent to assuming wires are
hollow? Is it possible that it does both, but the specific model is
determined by the choice of computational kernel (extended vs.
standard)?

I've tried looking through some of the NEC-2 documentation, but I
can't find a definitive answer.

-Dave, K3WQ


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.



Cecil Moore[_2_] January 3rd 09 02:31 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
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

Dave[_18_] January 3rd 09 02:49 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
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.

[email protected] January 3rd 09 02:53 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
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

Dale Parfitt[_3_] January 3rd 09 03:33 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 

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



Art Unwin January 3rd 09 04:37 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
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

Sum Ting Wong January 3rd 09 04:42 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
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.

Dave January 3rd 09 05:00 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 

"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.




Art Unwin January 3rd 09 05:30 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
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

Frank[_9_] January 3rd 09 05:33 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 

wrote in message
...
I've been using 4Nec2, a freeware antenna modeling program based on
NEC-2 (Numerical Electromagnetic Code). I'm wondering if anyone could
provide some insight as to just how it models current at the ends of
wires that are not connected to anything (a.k.a. "free ends" or "open
ends").

Does NEC-2 model "end caps" at free ends, which is equivalent to
assuming wires are solid, or does it just set the current equal to
zero at the free ends, which is equivalent to assuming wires are
hollow? Is it possible that it does both, but the specific model is
determined by the choice of computational kernel (extended vs.
standard)?

I've tried looking through some of the NEC-2 documentation, but I
can't find a definitive answer.

-Dave, K3WQ


This is covered in: http://www.nec2.org/other/nec2prt1.pdf
pp 11 - 12.

Frank



Dave January 3rd 09 05:40 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 

"Art Unwin" wrote in message
...

You should know better.


i do know better than you.

Years ago I pointed out that the extension of the Gaussian law of
static results in Maxwells laws
with extension via mathematics.


absolutely worthless since guass's law was already a part of maxwell's
equations, your 'addition' was worthless.

All the answers you seek are
written in that book and they agree perfectly with mine.


nowhere does it include the weak farce in the maxwell's equations, nor does
it ever mention your magical levitating diamagnetic neutrinos.




K7ITM January 3rd 09 05:46 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
On Jan 3, 9:33*am, "Frank" wrote:
wrote in message

...



I've been using 4Nec2, a freeware antenna modeling program based on
NEC-2 (Numerical Electromagnetic Code). I'm wondering if anyone could
provide some insight as to just how it models current at the ends of
wires that are not connected to anything (a.k.a. "free ends" or "open
ends").


Does NEC-2 model "end caps" at free ends, which is equivalent to
assuming wires are solid, or does it just set the current equal to
zero at the free ends, which is equivalent to assuming wires are
hollow? Is it possible that it does both, but the specific model is
determined by the choice of computational kernel (extended vs.
standard)?


I've tried looking through some of the NEC-2 documentation, but I
can't find a definitive answer.


-Dave, K3WQ


This is covered in:http://www.nec2.org/other/nec2prt1.pdf
pp 11 - 12.

Frank


Thanks, Frank, for shining some light into a dark corner. I
appreciate having that whole document now, too.

Cheers,
Tom

Art Unwin January 3rd 09 06:06 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
On Jan 3, 11:40*am, "Dave" wrote:
"Art Unwin" wrote in message

...

You should know better.


i do know better than you.

Years ago I pointed out that the extension of the Gaussian law of
static results in Maxwells laws
with extension via mathematics.


absolutely worthless since guass's law was already a part of maxwell's
equations, your 'addition' was worthless.


Oh My! The Gaussian law included was NOT the law of statics
What sort of school did you attend?





All the answers you seek are
written in that book and they agree perfectly with mine.



nowhere does it include the weak farce in the maxwell's equations, nor does
it ever mention your magical levitating diamagnetic neutrinos.


That is only because it is not fully up to date just like many other
technical
books including Terman

The World has spent millions of dollars on the C.E.R.N. project in
Switzerland
to investigate neutrious, the weak force and the Higgs field.
They have a home page on the net why not take a moment to read it so
that you will become up to date?
Art

Dave January 3rd 09 06:20 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 

"Art Unwin" wrote in message
...
Oh My! The Gaussian law included was NOT the law of statics
What sort of school did you attend?


there is only one gauss's law that is included in maxwell's equations,
please state your equation so i may poke more holes in it.





Art Unwin January 3rd 09 06:25 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
On Jan 3, 11:33*am, "Frank" wrote:
wrote in message

...



I've been using 4Nec2, a freeware antenna modeling program based on
NEC-2 (Numerical Electromagnetic Code). I'm wondering if anyone could
provide some insight as to just how it models current at the ends of
wires that are not connected to anything (a.k.a. "free ends" or "open
ends").


Does NEC-2 model "end caps" at free ends, which is equivalent to
assuming wires are solid, or does it just set the current equal to
zero at the free ends, which is equivalent to assuming wires are
hollow? Is it possible that it does both, but the specific model is
determined by the choice of computational kernel (extended vs.
standard)?


I've tried looking through some of the NEC-2 documentation, but I
can't find a definitive answer.


-Dave, K3WQ


This is covered in:http://www.nec2.org/other/nec2prt1.pdf
pp 11 - 12.

Frank


Frank
Please keep in mind the following
NEC is based totally on the extremely thin wire where various
assumption can be made
such as equations being equal to zero in the limit., These same
assumptions can not be held to
when dealing with thick radiators despite the closeness of the
approximations.
Best regards
Art

Art Unwin January 3rd 09 06:49 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
On Jan 3, 12:25*pm, Art Unwin wrote:
On Jan 3, 11:33*am, "Frank" wrote:



wrote in message


....


I've been using 4Nec2, a freeware antenna modeling program based on
NEC-2 (Numerical Electromagnetic Code). I'm wondering if anyone could
provide some insight as to just how it models current at the ends of
wires that are not connected to anything (a.k.a. "free ends" or "open
ends").


Does NEC-2 model "end caps" at free ends, which is equivalent to
assuming wires are solid, or does it just set the current equal to
zero at the free ends, which is equivalent to assuming wires are
hollow? Is it possible that it does both, but the specific model is
determined by the choice of computational kernel (extended vs.
standard)?


I've tried looking through some of the NEC-2 documentation, but I
can't find a definitive answer.


-Dave, K3WQ


This is covered in:http://www.nec2.org/other/nec2prt1.pdf
pp 11 - 12.


Frank


Frank
Please keep in mind the following
NEC is based totally on the *extremely thin wire where various
assumption can be made
such as equations being equal to zero in the limit., These same
assumptions can not be held to
when dealing with thick radiators despite the closeness of the
approximations.
Best regards
Art


Calculus is based on homogenous materials or planes where you can
refer dy/dx to
some thing aproaching zero. In the case of using this aproach where
the antenna diameter aproaches zero
this is an invalid aproach for accuracy but O.K. for aproximations. So
much for the foibles of theoretical mathematics.
The vanishing thin radiator cannot be applied directly to a non
homogenous material because at the limits of the the diameter
is unable to support the presence of eddy currents(skin depth) . In
other words the assumption of limi tess ness cannot be held if the
presence of
skin effect is true. Ofcourse if skin effect is not present then you
have a DC current where only copper losses are present.
As always with mathematics assumptions and preconditions are alway
subject to examination. This in no way takes away from the advantages
oif the NEC programs.
Art

Frank[_9_] January 3rd 09 08:44 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
Frank
Please keep in mind the following
NEC is based totally on the extremely thin wire where various
assumption can be made
such as equations being equal to zero in the limit., These same
assumptions can not be held to
when dealing with thick radiators despite the closeness of the
approximations.
Best regards
Art


The reference at http://www.nec2.org/other/nec2prt1.pdf p 21 deals
with the accuracey of NEC 2 in respect to the "Thin wire approximation".
From the NEC-4, theory manual, p 21, para 4: ".... the NEC-4 wire model
employes the extended boundary condition in the thin wire approximation,
so that the current is treated as a tubular distribution on the wire
surface......."

Calculus is based on homogenous materials or planes where you can
refer dy/dx to
some thing aproaching zero. In the case of using this aproach where
the antenna diameter aproaches zero
this is an invalid aproach for accuracy but O.K. for aproximations. So
much for the foibles of theoretical mathematics.


Your comments about calculus are confusing. A derivative
is always non-zero -- unless you are differentiating a constant.
The homogeneity, or otherwise, of a material is irrelevant
to the process of differentiation.

The vanishing thin radiator cannot be applied directly to a non
homogenous material because at the limits of the the diameter
is unable to support the presence of eddy currents(skin depth) . In
other words the assumption of limi tess ness cannot be held if the
presence of skin effect is true.


Most conductors are homogeneous. In fact I cannot think of
a non-homogeneous conductor. Even in plated conductors
the current flows in the plating.

Of course if skin effect is not present then you
have a DC current where only copper losses are present.
As always with mathematics assumptions and preconditions are alway
subject to examination. This in no way takes away from the advantages
oif the NEC programs.
Art


Copper loss still exists for high frequency currents.

73, Frank



Art Unwin January 3rd 09 09:18 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
On Jan 3, 2:44*pm, "Frank" wrote:
Frank
Please keep in mind the following
NEC is based totally on the extremely thin wire where various
assumption can be made
such as equations being equal to zero in the limit., These same
assumptions can not be held to
when dealing with thick radiators despite the closeness of the
approximations.
Best regards
Art


The reference athttp://www.nec2.org/other/nec2prt1.pdf*p 21 deals
with the accuracey of NEC 2 in respect to the "Thin wire approximation".
From the NEC-4, theory manual, p 21, para 4: ".... the NEC-4 wire model
employes the extended boundary condition in the thin wire approximation,
so that the current is treated as a tubular distribution on the wire
surface......."

Calculus is based on homogenous materials or planes where you can
refer dy/dx to
some thing aproaching zero. In the case of using this aproach where
the antenna diameter aproaches zero
this is an invalid aproach for accuracy but O.K. for aproximations. So
much for the foibles of theoretical mathematics.


Your comments about calculus are confusing. *A derivative
is always non-zero -- unless you are differentiating a constant.
The homogeneity, or otherwise, of a material is irrelevant
to the process of differentiation.

That is exactly my point. The skin is not hogenoius even if you
consider the resistive action to be constant in depth thus you cannot
put a limit on the thicknes
or diameter of the radiator! If you do put a limit anyway on skin
depth then you cannot apply the reasoning to a hollow tube.
We can talk back and forwards for ever on the analogy provided with
vanishingly thin radiators but until we break apart the mathematics
such that there is a reflection at the end of a radiator the posters
question cannot be answered.
If one is to model the situation as Cecil suggests we must first
determine how and where the reflection is created and the
applied math provided to support it. I can see no reference via
mathematics that shows the reversal or reflection of current flow
prior to the end of a cycle.If there were such an instance then there
must be a determination of the resistance radiation or otherwise
so that any assumption made is factual.




The vanishing thin radiator cannot be applied directly to a non
homogenous material because at the limits of the *the diameter
is unable to support the presence of eddy currents(skin depth) . In
other words the assumption of limi tess ness cannot be held if the
presence of skin effect is true.


Most conductors are homogeneous. *In fact I cannot think of
a non-homogeneous conductor. *Even in plated conductors
the current flows in the plating.


No that is not true as homogenous implies equilibrium and for skin
depth the value (e) comes into beingor what so0me would refer to as
decay

Of course if skin effect is not present then you
have a DC current where only copper losses are present.
As always with mathematics assumptions and preconditions are alway
subject to examination. This in no way takes away from the advantages
oif the NEC programs.
Art


Copper loss still exists for high frequency currents.


Very true Frank but the radiation resistance plus the resistance
encoutered by surface flow is not related/
proportional to the pure copper losses where skin resistance is not
present where in the absence of
skin depth leaves one with DC pulses.

I am ofcourse still interested what the NEC programs show for
reflection and consequental resistance
which I believe was in Cecil's thoughts to determine the truth.
Hopefully the dialogue between you and I will not drop to the level of
David's where he contendes that Gaussian law of STATICS
is one of the basic laws that Maxwell applied/used without the
required proof..On top of which he denies the applicability of statics
with electro magnetics thus any mathematical aproach cannot be
applicable which is absolutely crazy
The thrust of this thread is solely on the difference of radiation
with respect to hollow radiators and solid radiators and it should be
kept at that to provide a reasonable answer as required in any formal
debate.

73, *Frank



Dave January 3rd 09 10:56 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 

"Art Unwin" wrote in message
...
On Jan 3, 2:44 pm, "Frank" wrote:
David's where he contendes that Gaussian law of STATICS
is one of the basic laws that Maxwell applied/used without the
required proof..On top of which he denies the applicability of statics
with electro magnetics thus any mathematical aproach cannot be
applicable which is absolutely crazy


well art, here is your proof, from the same ramo whinnery and van duzer book
you like to quote....
compare equation (2) in section 2.09 with equation (1) in section 4.07.
note there is no time in either one of them... and section 2 is specifically
about stationary fields, while sectino 4 is maxwell's equations. only 2 of
maxwell's equations actually are about time varying fields, those are
Faraday's law and Ampere's law. The other two are Gauss's law taken
straight from the static case, and the equivalent for magnetic flux... both
of which are time invarient.

The thrust of this thread is solely on the difference of radiation
with respect to hollow radiators and solid radiators and it should be
kept at that to provide a reasonable answer as required in any formal
debate.


the only thing hollow about this debate is your head.



Art Unwin January 3rd 09 11:09 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
On Jan 3, 4:56*pm, "Dave" wrote:
"Art Unwin" wrote in message

...
On Jan 3, 2:44 pm, "Frank" wrote:

David's where he contendes that Gaussian law of STATICS
is one of the basic laws that Maxwell applied/used without the
required proof..On top of which he denies the applicability of statics
with electro magnetics thus any mathematical aproach cannot be
applicable which is absolutely crazy


well art, here is your proof, from the same ramo whinnery and van duzer book
you like to quote....
compare equation (2) in section 2.09 with equation (1) in section 4.07.
note there is no time in either one of them... and section 2 is specifically
about stationary fields, while sectino 4 is maxwell's equations. *only 2 of
maxwell's equations actually are about time varying fields, those are
Faraday's law and Ampere's law. *The other two are Gauss's law taken
straight from the static case, and the equivalent for magnetic flux... both
of which are time invarient.

The thrust of this thread is solely on the difference of radiation
with respect to hollow radiators and solid radiators and it should be
kept at that to provide a reasonable answer as required in any formal
debate.


the only thing hollow about this debate is your head.


David
I bought that book because you refered to it some time ago where you
misrepresented
what you alluded to and now you are doing it again. In your method of
reading did the law that a radiator can be any shape, size or
elevation as long as it is in equilibrium? I can't conceive that a
mathematition of Maxwells staturer could have missed that observation
if as you say he extended gaussian law of statics. Perhaps you have an
answer for that also of the back of your head.
Your positions continue to be absurd from an engineering point of view
and nobody as yet has confirmed your position and what is really wierd
none have denied
Art

Dave January 3rd 09 11:57 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 

"Art Unwin" wrote in message
...
I bought that book because you refered to it some time ago where you
misrepresented
what you alluded to and now you are doing it again.


misrepresented??? its right in the book, compare those two formula, are
they not the same? is not guass's law, which is a time invarient equation
directly in maxwell's equations??

In your method of
reading did the law that a radiator can be any shape, size or
elevation as long as it is in equilibrium?


if you can find where 'equilibrium' is a required condition in maxwell's
equations, give me the reference in the book. otherwise you are out of
equilibrium.

I can't conceive that a
mathematition of Maxwells staturer could have missed that observation
if as you say he extended gaussian law of statics. Perhaps you have an
answer for that also of the back of your head.


sure, he didn't 'extend' it... he used it verbatum as the book shows. there
is no need to 'extend' it, its a perfectly good law as it is stated and has
been for many years.

our positions continue to be absurd from an engineering point of view
and nobody as yet has confirmed your position and what is really wierd
none have denied


because they are enjoying laughing at your absurd positions as much as i am!



Art Unwin January 4th 09 12:41 AM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
On Jan 3, 5:57*pm, "Dave" wrote:
"Art Unwin" wrote in message

...

I bought that book because you refered to it some time ago where you
misrepresented
what you alluded to and now you are doing it again.


misrepresented??? *its right in the book, compare those two formula, are
they not the same? *is not guass's law, which is a time invarient equation
directly in maxwell's equations??

In your method of
reading did the law that a radiator can be any shape, size or
elevation as long as it is in equilibrium?


if you can find where 'equilibrium' is a required condition in maxwell's
equations, give me the reference in the book. *otherwise you are out of
equilibrium.

I can't conceive that a
mathematition of Maxwells staturer could have missed that observation
if as you say he extended gaussian law of statics. Perhaps you have an
answer for that also of the back of your head.


sure, he didn't 'extend' it... he used it verbatum as the book shows. *there
is no need to 'extend' it, its a perfectly good law as it is stated and has
been for many years.

our positions continue to be absurd from an engineering point of view
and nobody as yet has confirmed your position and what is really wierd
none have denied


because they are enjoying laughing at your absurd positions as much as i am!


Oh My Do you really believe that you are talking on behalf of the
masses?
When Dr Davis of M.I.T. said contrary to the thinking of this group
that Gauss's law of statics
when extended, as I stated, is mathematically the equal to Maxwells
laws as per Maxwells correction.
Many a post has been written since that day castigating the very idea
of equivalence to Maxwell,w
even questioning the propriety of the mathematics. So far nobody has
concurred with Dr Davis
with respect to the math that he presented. You David stated that the
mathematical stance taken was illegal
because there is no connection with respect to statics ! David you
have no credability as anyone who owns a copy of that book can easily
confirm for themselves..Just look at what you now have stated that you
have found the connection
( tho I doubt it) with respect to Statics. Ofcourse if somebody wants
to debate your statement on your behalf I will be happy to refute what
you say page by page. Until then the book stays on the shelf because
of past experiences with your statements.
In Maxwells time he was given credit for what appeared as proof of the
wave theory even to the point of extrapolating same to light
because of the "c" property in his correction which he obtained by
ensuring compliance to Newtons law with respect to equilibrium.
It was decades before Foucalt came along with his discovery of a field
that matched the Maxwell correction where prior to there was none. Now
we can debunk the wave theory as the particle is now in stone
Art Unwin KB9MZ......xg (uk)

Dave January 4th 09 04:35 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 

"Art Unwin" wrote in message
...
Many a post has been written since that day castigating the very idea
of equivalence to Maxwell,w
even questioning the propriety of the mathematics. So far nobody has
concurred with Dr Davis
with respect to the math that he presented. You David stated that the
mathematical stance taken was illegal


i said that his addition of 't' to the equation was unnecessary since the
law already applies for all time. and it is a perfectly good static law as
it is, and that is how it is applied in maxwell's equations already. you
have failed completely to show any good reason why maxwell's equations, as
published in so many places and used for so many years, are not complete and
correct as they are. you keep handwaving and trying to add in the weak
farce and your magical levitating diamagnetic neutrinos with no mathematical
support... just a lot of handwaving and bloviating. but don't let me stop
you, i enjoy the rants and off the wall pronouncements, keep it up, its
great fun to watch!



Art Unwin January 4th 09 06:00 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
On Jan 4, 10:35*am, "Dave" wrote:
"Art Unwin" wrote in message

...

Many a post has been written since that day castigating the very idea
of equivalence to Maxwell,w
even questioning the propriety of the mathematics. So far nobody has
concurred with Dr Davis
with respect to the math that he presented. You David stated that the
mathematical stance taken was illegal


i said that his addition of 't' to the equation was unnecessary since the
law already applies for all time. *and it is a perfectly good static law as
it is, and that is how it is applied in maxwell's equations already. *you
have failed completely to show any good reason why maxwell's equations, as
published in so many places and used for so many years, are not complete and
correct as they are. *you keep handwaving and trying to add in the weak
farce and your magical levitating diamagnetic neutrinos with no mathematical
support... just a lot of handwaving and bloviating. *but don't let me stop
you, i enjoy the rants and off the wall pronouncements, keep it up, its
great fun to watch!


My positions

I have never said that Maxwells laws with correction is incorrect.
Period

The correction added was the weak force as dictated by Newtons laws on
equilibrium

Foucoults discovery of eddy currents solidified the addition of
Maxwells correction

By additins to Gaussian law of statics to make it a dynamic field is
equal to the
Laws of Maxwell thus justifying the presence of particals instead of
waves

Dr Davis provided the mathematics to show that the extension to Gauss
equals Maxwells laws
Antenna programs by adhering to Maxwells laws include the four std
forces one of which
is the weak force This group as a unit denied the viability of what
was presented

The above is proven via optimizer programs that result in tipped
verticle radiators
Computer programs based on MoM provide a closer approximation with
respect to radiation than
designs of planar designs because they utelise the existance of the
weak force.

Laws of continuity do not apply to fractional radiators as closed a
circuit is
provided by current flow thru the center

There is no basis for introducing reflections from the end of a
radiator
which has sporned a illigitamate science of it's own

Nobody to my knoweledge has pointed to the Gaussian law of statics to
supplant the
presence of waves with that of particles which also extends to light

Eddy currents use is shown universally as a levitating force on
diamagnetic materials
a methos used in sorting materials in scrap recovery yards.

Neutrinos / particles have an accepted appearance on this Earth via
migration from the Sun
and which does contain mass.

Now David the above brings you back to the reality and not your
wandering, there is no hand waving !
If you wish to be specific about a particular point or add a statement
that you wish to be added to the above
as pointing to a basic difference in the facts then be my guest. This
newsgroup is intended for the discussion of antennas and radiation a
position I respect.

I recognise that with the above statements I am overturning facts that
are presently accepted where all the statements is a continuity
of showing that the law of statics when made into a arbritary dynamic
field in equilibrium provides for the addition
of equilibrium and particles together with particle spin provided by
the action of the weak force in the science of radiation


Art Unwin KB9MZ........xg (uk)

Dave January 4th 09 07:26 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 

"Art Unwin" wrote in message
...
On Jan 4, 10:35 am, "Dave" wrote:

the summary of the complete idiocy snipped

the one true thing he said:
Art Unwin KB9MZ........xg (uk)


art, take all that, get it published in any journal on physics or
electromagnetics and i'll nominate you for the nobel prize!



Richard Fry January 4th 09 07:34 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
On Jan 4, 12:00*pm, Art Unwin wrote:

If you wish to be specific about a particular point...

There is no basis for introducing reflections from the end of a
radiator...

_______________

Specifically, Art, then how do you explain the result shown in the
link below?

The reflection seen there is not imaginary, It is the result of a
good, but not perfect termination by a UHF TV transmit antenna to
about 1,500 feet of 75 ohm transmission line.

http://i62.photobucket.com/albums/h8...easurement.gif

RF


Art Unwin January 4th 09 08:56 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
On Jan 4, 1:34*pm, Richard Fry wrote:
On Jan 4, 12:00*pm, Art Unwin wrote:

If you wish to be specific about a particular point...


There is no basis for introducing reflections from the end of a
radiator...


_______________

Specifically, Art, then how do you explain the result shown in the
link below?

The reflection seen there is not imaginary, *It is the result of a
good, but not perfect termination by a UHF TV transmit antenna to
about 1,500 feet of 75 ohm transmission line.

http://i62.photobucket.com/albums/h8...easurement.gif

RF


You can send me a private e mail if you wish, but if you have a
problem that you
need adressing then make a separate thread/posting to the group as a
whole
with a suitable title relative to what you want to be addressed.
For myself I am not in your employ thus I am not required to follow
your demands
I am sure your requirements for an auguement can be addressed by you
in joining
other threads
Art Unwin KB9MZ

Art Unwin January 4th 09 09:13 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
On Jan 4, 1:26*pm, "Dave" wrote:
"Art Unwin" wrote in message

...
On Jan 4, 10:35 am, "Dave" wrote:

the summary of the complete idiocy snipped

the one true thing he said:

Art Unwin KB9MZ........xg * (uk)


art, take all that, get it published in any journal on physics or
electromagnetics and i'll nominate you for the nobel prize!


I just wanted to clear the field with respect to your wanderings from
what has been actually said by me
to establish the true basis of your attacks. That is why I have
restated again my position to combat your lies.
It is your idea that I should publish it not mine. I am happy to
supply a record of my work and will supply more as I procede.
It is not necessary to me to get aproval of what I present but I am
willing to debate possible errors in my work as long as it is directly
to the point
and not as a basis for mocking. This action is what I call a matter of
sharing my work to provide a difference viewpoint with respect to
radiation.
Initially it was demanded of me to supply the math and this has been
done by another person independently of any input from me. As a
doctor working for M.I.T I feel he is qualified enough on the subject
such that he deserved a hearing as well as a certain respect.
As yet nobody has shown any reason why the mathematics should not be
accepted so until that point comes about my work stands
Art Unwin KB9MZ

Richard Fry January 4th 09 09:33 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
On Jan 4, 2:56*pm, Art Unwin wrote:
On Jan 4, 1:34*pm, Richard Fry wrote:

Specifically, Art, then how do you explain the result shown in the
link below?


I am not in your employ thus I am not required to follow your demands.

_________

Yet you challenge others to respond to your posts here, when probably
none is in your employ.

Your evasion of comment on r.r.a.a. to what I posted has the strong
likelihood that either you didn't comprehend the meaning of the test
report in my link, or that you did, and want to avoid the fact that it
proves your belief about reflections to be invalid.

RF


Dave January 4th 09 09:54 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 

"Art Unwin" wrote in message
...
As a doctor working for M.I.T I feel he is qualified enough on the subject
such that he deserved a hearing as well as a certain respect.


then get him to come back and explain himself, you obviously can't
understand what he was talking about if he is that far above you.

As yet nobody has shown any reason why the mathematics should not be
accepted so until that point comes about my work stands


you haven't shown any math that could be disproven... besides adding one 't'
to an equation that didn't need it.



Art Unwin January 4th 09 10:27 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
On Jan 4, 3:54*pm, "Dave" wrote:
"Art Unwin" wrote in message

...

As a doctor working for M.I.T I feel he is qualified enough on the subject
such that he deserved a hearing as well as a certain respect.


then get him to come back and explain himself, you obviously can't
understand what he was talking about if he is that far above you.

As yet nobody has shown any reason why the mathematics should not be
accepted so until that point comes about my work stands


you haven't shown any math that could be disproven... besides adding one 't'
to an equation that didn't need it.


You are welcome to your opinion! To change my thoughts how ever you
need to provide fact that specifically
address what I state as what is untrue. If you can't be specific in
providing relavent discussion
then I am comfortable with what I have found.
I would love to read something that addresses my findings
that prove them to be in error so I may rethink my position, a
position that any
engineer should be happy to do rather than throwing things to hurt.
I have made no effort to hide my identity as the owner of the stated
thoughts.
The foundation of my work is the elargement of a static law to make it
a dynamic field in accordance with the laws of Maxwell.
Since you and others have rejected the feasability of that aproach as
well as the accompanying math I see no reason why you should pursue
me! I agree to disagree, what is so wrong with that?
Art
I am open to changing my mind if proven in error but the fact is that
all I get is diversions to discuss at the behest of other posters

Richard Harrison January 4th 09 10:44 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
Art wrote:
"I recognise that with the above atatements I am overturning facts that
are accepted where all the statements is a continuity of showing that
the law of statics when made into a arbitrary dynamic field in
equilibrium provides of equilibrium and particles together with particle
spin provided by the action of the weak force in the science of
radiation."

Bafflegab! Who needs it?

Clayton R. Paul and Syed A. Nasar on page 2 of "Introduction To
Electromagnetic Fields":
"In 1864, Maxwell proposed "A Dynamical Theory of the Electromagnetic
Field" and thus unified the experimental researches of over a century
through a set of equations known as Maxwell`s equations. These equations
were later verified experimentally by Hertz in 1887. It is generally
accepted that all macroscopic electromagnetic phenomena are governed by
Maxwell`s equations."

No corrections or addenda are needed.

Best regards, Richard Harrison, KB5WZI


Art Unwin January 5th 09 01:02 AM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
On Jan 4, 4:44*pm, (Richard Harrison) wrote:
Art wrote:

"I recognise that with the above atatements I am overturning facts that
are accepted where all the statements is a continuity of showing that
the law of statics when made into a arbitrary dynamic field in
equilibrium provides of equilibrium and particles together with particle
spin provided by the action of the weak force in the science of
radiation."

Bafflegab! Who needs it?

Clayton R. Paul and Syed A. Nasar on page 2 of "Introduction To
Electromagnetic Fields":
"In 1864, Maxwell proposed "A Dynamical Theory of the Electromagnetic
Field" and thus unified the experimental researches of over a century
through a set of equations known as Maxwell`s equations. These equations
were later verified experimentally by Hertz in 1887. It is generally
accepted that all macroscopic electromagnetic phenomena are governed by
Maxwell`s equations."

No corrections or addenda are needed.

Best regards, Richard Harrison, KB5WZI *


Bull.
Maxwell made an addition to the laws provided.
It was this addition he was lauded for. The addition he made
was to bring the formula suplied to him for condensing by justifying
the = sign
which is required for mathematics to show equilibrium exists and
Newtons law was being followed.
What he did was to ensure that all the units designated added up to
zero. To do this he added the Maxwell correction
which he named as the displacement current now designated as the root
of skin depth resistance.
It was decades later that Foucault found a match that satisfied the
metrics that Maxwell addedto satify the requirements of mathematics.
Maxwell supplied no evidence of experimentation of his own at that
time and was functioning as a mathematician
in the condensing of laws established by others via
experimentation ,.
the majority of which were seen to be duplicates.
I have read nothing that disputes the above account tho the lack of
communication during those times suggest that it was others
like Heaviside and Green and many others were the owners of various
discoveries such that arrangements were changed to disguise theft.
This same problem is still occuring in academia where a scientist was
laid off after a discovery he made and the remaining two scientists
took ownership of this years Nobel prize..
Some books condense this history by ommision but these acts do not
rewrite history or apply redactions to the white paper he wrote
that still exists.Now Richard, if your posting was made to suggest
something else you are welcome to respond.

Richard Harrison January 5th 09 05:06 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
Art wrote:
"Bull."

Maxwell published and his equations have been successfully used ever
since.

My ARRL Antenna Book says in its chapter on "Computer Programs":
"The availability of computers in the 1960s provided antenna designers
with an alternative. They could develop software to simulate the
performance of antennas. In general, these techniques either numerically
solve Maxwell`s equations by discretizing the problem using intergral
techniques such as Moment Methods (MOM) as discussed in Sec. 14-11, or
differential techniques such as finite elements or finite
difference-time domain."

Is the "Antenna Book" bull too?

Best regards, Richard Harrison, KB5WZI


Art Unwin January 5th 09 06:07 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
On Jan 5, 11:06*am, (Richard Harrison)
wrote:
Art wrote:

"Bull."

Maxwell published and his equations have been successfully used ever
since.

My ARRL Antenna Book says in its chapter on "Computer Programs":
"The availability of computers in the 1960s provided antenna designers
with an alternative. They could develop software to simulate the
performance of antennas. In general, these techniques either numerically
solve Maxwell`s equations by discretizing the problem using intergral
techniques such as Moment Methods (MOM) as discussed in Sec. 14-11, or
differential techniques such as finite elements or finite
difference-time domain."

Is the "Antenna Book" bull too?

Best regards, Richard Harrison, KB5WZI


O.K. you win. Maxwell never did add the correction factor later to be
known as the displacement factor.
It is not known how that addition came about as Gauss Faraday and
others never included it in their findings
It is known however, that the name assigned to this addition was by
Maxwell while others were watching T.V.
Obviously somebody had sneaked in an addition to the supplied data
while others were engrossed on the T.V.
as the football game was ongoing.
Maxwell and computer programs were not mentioned at that time nor was
the ARRL handbook, these came about much later
where the antenna was viewed as a vanishingly thin radiator where the
inside diameter was too small to non existent because of the skin
depth that met each other from both side thus cutting of passage of
anything from the top of a radiator.
Because of the reflection created by the thin radiator the current
refersed direction and travelled down much faster as the circular
fiels
now aided the flow of current instead of resisting it like it did on
the upward direction. Richard, right on. You have got it right without
a doubt. I am now convinced. Presumably you are happy now you have
been vindicated and can now put your pen and pencil down.

Richard Harrison January 5th 09 07:52 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
Art wrote:
"You have got it right eithout a doubt. I am now convinced."

Iappreciate the concession. Maxwell by most accounts richly deserves the
credit he won.

I received over a dozen books for Christmas all on electromagnetism. I
am trying to become familiar with them. One of the group is, "The
Holistic Inspirations of Physics" by Val Duser. Chapter 18 is titled:
"Maxwell, Field Theory, and Mechanical Models". On page 274 it says:
"In the history of the rise of the concept of the electromagnetic field,
James Clerk Maxwell holds pride of place. Maxwell`s equations of
electromagnetism are a part of classical physics least modified by the
introduction of twentieth century theories. Maxwell`s equations trumped
both Newtonian mechanics and classical thermodynamics in the formulation
of relativity theory and quantum mechanics. Einstein modified Newton`s
laws of motion in order to preserve Maxwell`s equations in special
relativity. Max Planck modified the laws of dlassical thermodynamics
(making energy discrete rather than continuous) to preserve Maxwell`s
theory of radiation in early quantum theory." There`s more but I`ll not
bore more. Read the book.

Best regards, Richard Harrison, KB5WZI


Richard Clark January 5th 09 08:55 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
On Mon, 5 Jan 2009 13:52:12 -0600, (Richard
Harrison) wrote:

I received over a dozen books for Christmas all on electromagnetism. I
am trying to become familiar with them. One of the group is, "The
Holistic Inspirations of Physics" by Val Duser. Chapter 18 is titled:
"Maxwell, Field Theory, and Mechanical Models". On page 274 it says:
"In the history of the rise of the concept of the electromagnetic field,
James Clerk Maxwell holds pride of place. Maxwell`s equations of
electromagnetism are a part of classical physics least modified by the
introduction of twentieth century theories. Maxwell`s equations trumped
both Newtonian mechanics and classical thermodynamics in the formulation
of relativity theory and quantum mechanics. Einstein modified Newton`s
laws of motion in order to preserve Maxwell`s equations in special
relativity. Max Planck modified the laws of dlassical thermodynamics
(making energy discrete rather than continuous) to preserve Maxwell`s
theory of radiation in early quantum theory." There`s more but I`ll not
bore more. Read the book.


Hi Richard,

A commendable selection to quote, and far from boring.

73's
Richard Clark, KB7QHC

Richard Fry January 7th 09 03:34 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 
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

Dave January 7th 09 10:21 PM

Does NEC-2 model wires as solid or hollow?
 

"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.




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