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Hm, this has me puzzled. Assuming a purely real Z0, you're taking the
square roots of two purely real quantities, each of which can have two values, and speaking of a phase angle between them. Where in the process did they pick up phase information? Or do you just mean when one is the negative of the other? If so, how do you tell -- each has two roots, that is, Sqrt(Pfwd*Z0) can be either positive or negative, and so can Sqrt(Pfref*Z0). How do you know when one is the negative of the other? Roy Lewallen, W7EL W5DXP wrote: Richard Clark wrote: We covered this before. The NET 0 "could be" the result of a bajillion volts and -bajillion volts. It could be but it's not. The NET 0 is the result of Pfwd=Pref Thus, Sqrt(Pfwd*Z0) = Sqrt(Pref*Z0) and when they are 180 deg out of phase, the net voltage is zero. |
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