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Roy Lewallen wrote in message ...
I'd be one of the people arguing. Radiation resistance fits every definition of resistance. There's no rule that a resistance has to dissipate power. The late Mr. Carr was quite apparently confusing resistance with a resistor, a common mistake. Your point has been well taken, Roy. But you have to admit that radiation resistance is not a easily understood concept (which is why it may be a common mistake), so for someone to call it a "fictitious" resistance can make sense, in the sense that it is not a dissipated resistance. After all, "Imaginary" numbers are well accepted. And from an arguing sematics point of view (which is unfortunately necessary sometimes), even you call it "radiation resistance", which means that it is obviously not the same thing as a dissipative resistance like a 50 Ohm resistor. That being said, rest assured, Roy, that you have convinced me! Slick |
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Conservation of Energy | Antenna |