On 7/4/2015 9:43 PM, Jeff Liebermann wrote:
On Sat, 04 Jul 2015 19:33:30 -0400, Jerry Stuckle
wrote:

On 7/4/2015 7:22 PM, Jeff Liebermann wrote:
On Sat, 04 Jul 2015 19:04:01 -0400, Jerry Stuckle
wrote:
Think of it this way, without the math. On the transmitter side of the
network, the match is 1:1, with nothing reflected back to the transmitter.

So you have a signal coming back from the antenna. You have a perfect
matching network, which means nothing is lost in the network. The
feedline is perfect, so there is no loss in it. The only place for the
signal to go is back to the antenna.

Wikipedia says that if the source is matched to the line, any
reflections that come back are absorbed, not reflected back to the
antenna:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impedance_matching
"If the source impedance matches the line, reflections
from the load end will be absorbed at the source end.
If the transmission line is not matched at both ends
reflections from the load will be re-reflected at the
source and re-re-reflected at the load end ad infinitum,
losing energy on each transit of the transmission line."

And you believe everything Wikipedia says? ROFLMAO.
But that also explains your ignorance.

Let's see if I understand you correctly. You claim that with a power
amplifier (source) output impedance that is perfectly matched to the
coax cable, but not necessarily the load (antenna), any reflected
power from the load (antenna) is bounced back to the load (antenna) by
the perfectly matched source (power amp). Is that what you're saying?


With a perfect matching network and a perfect feedline (which is what we
are discussing), that is true. But I also know that is far beyond your
limited intelligence.

Yet, when I have a perfectly matched load (antenna), all the power it
is fed is radiated and nothing is reflected. You can't have it both
ways because the reflected power from the load (antenna), becomes the
incident power going towards the source (power amp). Matched and
mismatched loads do NOT act differently depending on the direction of
travel. If you claim were true, then transmitting into a matched
antenna or dummy load would reflect all the power back towards the
transmitter.


Nothing wrong with it at all - except your limited intelligence can't
understand simple physics. But then that's nothing new.

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Jerry, AI0K

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