"John Smith" wrote in message ... Well, I am not as bad as those guy with their "photon projecting antennas"--my antennas propagate a wave though a medium- Very good, An antena array is a collection of antennas all of which transmit interferring waves that are both additive and interfering negatives in the far field In other words just a collection of dipole radiators. which is then termed as an "array" which may or may not qualify as a "beam". For a Yagi style antenna position is all important which is not necessarily true for all antenna arrays, especially those of non liear form. .. In fact Uda and another guy wrote up the original design and Yagi stepped in later to provide a translation into English . For me I cannot see a relationship between positions of radiators other than with the Yagi and where the terms used suffered in the translation yet still gave a a mental picture that loosely matched a mirror or a reflector as an explanation. of how gain can occur. It would appear from the answers received that a true definition has not yet been agreed upon that is all encompassing in true electrical terms. Cheers and beers Art better word--I use ether to describe that medium... but, if anyone knows a better name--I am open... grin Warmest regards, John -- Sit down the six-pack!!! STEP AWAY!!! ...and go do something... " wrote in message news:KSwge.72444$NU4.47928@attbi_s22... | Yes, I see that Cecil, but I suspect he is not a ham | and thus would not know the difference between | different arrays. But if he is really looking for "Aliens" | he may well be looking in the right direction but his LED's | have a skewed correct "reflector". | With respect to your two element example you stated that | they were both driven. When coupled correctly it is only | necessary to feed one element in an array and allow the | coupled element to be of similar phase and if possible | of a higher current flow to give you that 3 db additive | advantage . Plus single digit elevation angle for max gain | even tho the array is fed at 1 WL height.( 20 metres) | I could send you actual model details if it is of interest. | Or a photo if that interests you more. | Regards | | Art | | | | | "Cecil Moore" wrote in message | ... | wrote: | I wonder who was the first to assign these terms | Or was it a poor translation from Japanese ( Uda and Yagi) ? | | Please note that John didn't mention Yagi's. He only | mentioned "beams". :-) | -- | 73, Cecil http://www.qsl.net/w5dxp | | ----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Uncensored-Secure Usenet | News==---- | http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! 120,000+ | Newsgroups | ----= East and West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption | =---- | | |
Oh yes, the important spacing--we agree on that alright (the rest too--I see
that physical/electrical length as important to--but "electrical length" and "magnetic field shape" are related on an almost linear scale), but what is "in" that "spacing"--now there is the nut of this... that "magnetic field" is not a "proton projection" and my antenna does not "glow"--and that "space" ain't no wire--or is it? Warmest regards, John -- Sit down the six-pack!!! STEP AWAY!!! ...and go do something... "Asimov" wrote in message ... | "John Smith" bravely wrote to "All" (11 May 05 09:21:00) | --- on the heady topic of " Reflector Vs Director" | | | It's all about the frequency, physical length, and spacing... | | | JS Reply-To: "John Smith" | JS Xref: aeinews rec.radio.amateur.antenna:30111 | | JS Well, everything stated may be true... but I have never seen a beam | JS where you would confuse the reflectors from the directors by physical | JS size... if in doubt and you wish to confirm this--just look up! | | JS Warmest regards, | JS John | JS -- | JS Sit down the six-pack!!! STEP AWAY!!! ...and go do something... | JS " wrote in | JS message news:u85ge.72716$c24.9252@attbi_s72... | JS | When modelling close spaced element antenma | JS | assemblies it is possible that some elements are | JS | physically longer than the "driven" element. | JS | Is the length of a element sufficient enough to | JS | declare that element a " reflector" or are there | JS | other caveates involved.( i.e. phase) | JS | As background to this question I would point | JS | out that that it is possible to have two closed | JS | spaced (positioned) elements one of which is | JS | shorter and one of which is longer than | JS | the "driven " element, this combination being | JS | placed either forward or to the rear of the | JS | "driven " element. | JS | Regards | JS | Art | | ... There's always free cheese in a mousetrap. | |
John Smith wrote:
"Oh yes, the important spacing--" Proximity determines induction in a parasiteic element. Far from an energy source, the parasite captures little energy and re-radiates little. The mutual impedance between elements is small when spacing is large. A parasite must be nearly resonant to become excited. Behavior is similar to a reed in a resonant-reed frequency indicator. The resonant reed is strongly excited. Other reeds are little excited at the wrong frequency. An out of tune antenna element has its current impeded by reactance. A resonant element has no reactance. Detuning a parasitic element is slight if excitation is to be maintained, but it is enough to make the element reflect or direct as desired. Magnetic fields are naturally produced around current-carrying conductors and around displacement currents too. Electric and magnetic force lines are mutually perpendicular. In space, the plane containing crossed electric and magnetic lines is called the wave front. Travel direction of the front is perpendicular to the crossed electric and magnetic lines. Wave theory accurately predicted radio behavior before anyone thought of acceleration causing photon emissions. Best regards, Richard Harrison, KB5WZI |
"John Smith" bravely wrote to "All" (11 May 05 22:25:13)
--- on the heady topic of " Reflector Vs Director" The only thing I know is that an antenna is a tricky compromise between a myriad of physical constants that make it up. Simply changing the dimensions of an element will affect the optimum spacing for maximum gain. But then so too having maximum gain as a goal will often reduce bandwidth. So some compromise to gain/bandwidth must be made to have a real antenna at the end of the process. Many such mutually defeating compromises must be juggled with to achieve this. Then, as if this wasn't enough, one must add the interaction with the environment, thinks like weather, proximity to objects, noise, etc. A*s*i*m*o*v JS Reply-To: "John Smith" JS Xref: aeinews rec.radio.amateur.antenna:30174 JS Oh yes, the important spacing--we agree on that alright (the rest JS too--I see that physical/electrical length as important to--but JS "electrical length" and "magnetic field shape" are related on an JS almost linear scale), but what is "in" that "spacing"--now there is JS the nut of this... that "magnetic field" is not a "proton projection" JS and my antenna does not "glow"--and that "space" ain't no wire--or is JS it? .... Children come from God. He can't stand the noise either. |
If I lay two marbles on a flat sheet on a bed, and their spacing is close--I
take my finger and push one marble down into the material of the bed--so as it deforms or "warps" the shape of the bedding, the other marble is "pulled" towards it--if the two marbles are far apart--the second is unaffected... If ether has a property similar to that bed, I can warp that ether and cause objects to be affected--in relationship to their proximity to the "warp" I am causing... If I place a piece of paper over a magnet--gently sprinkle iron powder over the paper--I see lines--claimed to be a "magnetic field".... .... do you think these "lines" are photons (waves?)shooting from one end of the magnet to the other (of course they would actually be lying outside the metal of the magnet in a "static" state).... or is this iron powder a "warping" of the ether I am looking at? Warmest regards, John -- Sit down the six-pack!!! STEP AWAY!!! ...and go do something... "Richard Harrison" wrote in message ... | John Smith wrote: | "Oh yes, the important spacing--" | | Proximity determines induction in a parasiteic element. Far from an | energy source, the parasite captures little energy and re-radiates | little. The mutual impedance between elements is small when spacing is | large. | | A parasite must be nearly resonant to become excited. Behavior is | similar to a reed in a resonant-reed frequency indicator. The resonant | reed is strongly excited. Other reeds are little excited at the wrong | frequency. An out of tune antenna element has its current impeded by | reactance. A resonant element has no reactance. | | Detuning a parasitic element is slight if excitation is to be | maintained, but it is enough to make the element reflect or direct as | desired. | | Magnetic fields are naturally produced around current-carrying | conductors and around displacement currents too. Electric and magnetic | force lines are mutually perpendicular. In space, the plane containing | crossed electric and magnetic lines is called the wave front. Travel | direction of the front is perpendicular to the crossed electric and | magnetic lines. | | Wave theory accurately predicted radio behavior before anyone thought of | acceleration causing photon emissions. | | Best regards, Richard Harrison, KB5WZI | |
Richard Clark wrote: What would you see if you looked into a conjugate mirror? You need to define the particular aspect being conjugated. For example, the person I see in the mirror appears to be right handed. In another sense the object in the mirror moves synchronously with me as if it were coupled to me. Any mirror exhibits conjugate behavior in some sense. Perhaps you're alluding to phase conjugation - an interesting effect. Hint(s): it won't matter much if you are holding a flashlight OR a searchlight. No matter of semantics will change the perception either. Nothing to close couple (you are close enough already). No issue of size (as long as you can see the mirror frame - but having said that, this will then turn the answer on the shape of the frame I suppose). No impact will be discovered if there's another mirror behind it. No one needs to worry about translation problems from japanese. You won't find the answer in Kraus (or the IEEE dictionary I suspect). Computation of gain comes with the answer (and in all likelihood so will considerable error). Effluvium for the sake of effluence, and vice versa. ac6xg |
Jim Kelley wrote:
the person I see in the mirror appears to be right handed. Hey Jim, if a mirror reverses left and right, why doesn't it also reverse up and down? :-) -- 73, Cecil, http://www.qsl.net/w5dxp ----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Uncensored-Secure Usenet News==---- http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! 100,000 Newsgroups ---= East/West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption =--- |
Cecil:
That is easy, our eyes actually see an image which IS upside down... the brain reverses this for us... when we look in the mirror--it stops the reversal!!! Tricky dern thing!!! grin Warmest regards, John -- Sit down the six-pack!!! STEP AWAY!!! ...and go do something... "Cecil Moore" wrote in message ... | Jim Kelley wrote: | the person I see in the mirror appears to be right handed. | | Hey Jim, if a mirror reverses left and right, | why doesn't it also reverse up and down? :-) | -- | 73, Cecil, http://www.qsl.net/w5dxp | | | ----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Uncensored-Secure Usenet News==---- | http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! 100,000 Newsgroups | ---= East/West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption =--- |
Cecil Moore wrote: Jim Kelley wrote: the person I see in the mirror appears to be right handed. Hey Jim, if a mirror reverses left and right, why doesn't it also reverse up and down? :-) :-) Excellent. ac6xg |
"John Smith" bravely wrote to "All" (12 May 05 08:02:11)
--- on the heady topic of " Reflector Vs Director" JS Reply-To: "John Smith" JS Xref: aeinews rec.radio.amateur.antenna:30186 JS If I place a piece of paper over a magnet--gently sprinkle iron powder JS over the paper--I see lines--claimed to be a "magnetic field".... JS ... do you think these "lines" are photons (waves?)shooting from one JS end of the magnet to the other (of course they would actually be lying JS outside the metal of the magnet in a "static" state).... or is this JS iron powder a "warping" of the ether I am looking at? The lines are the after-effects of placing the iron powder in the path of "virtual" photons. These are photons that exist too briefly to be detected. Spacetime is not an empty vacuum but is a frothing of energy and virtual particles of all kinds. The virtual photons responsible for the observed permanent magnet's field travel only a small fraction of a wavelength but their wavelength is almost infinite. (i.e. c/F=3dinfinite, when F=3dzero). A*s*i*m*o*v .... "If you try to fail, and succeed, which have you done?" -George Carlin |
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