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Say, for purposes of illustration, that the near field ends at 1 wavelength.
At 2 MHz, that is very roughly 530 feet . At 14 MHz it is about 64 feet. At 30 MHz, it has shrunk to ~32 feet. -- Crazy George Remove N O and S P A M imbedded in return address "Harold E. Johnson" wrote in message news:Qf_Ic.82101$Oq2.21575@attbi_s52... But, that seems to only be effective up to 3 or 4 MHz, due to the wavelength factor, i. e. the near field shrinks as you go higher in frequency. REALLY? How does it do that? W4ZCB |
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