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On Wed, 01 Dec 2004 21:27:25 -0800, Jim Kelley
wrote: The confusion I think stems from the contention that any 'reflected power' (unfortunate nomenclature IMO) is first sourced and then after reflection returned back into the source, or to a circulator load as the case may be. The latter case is certainly correct. The former is phenomenologically problematic. Hi Jim, By that same logic it follows that the power "into" the transmission line was in fact never "into" the line at all but into the circulator input, and any power finding its way into the circulator load also never found its way into the line, but was merely reflected at the circulator/line interface. Hence, the power loss of the line (in dB) is the Same. Hence any discussion of line loss and circulators, by omitting the circulator, is a flawed argument of line loss. 73's Richard Clark, KB7QHC |
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