Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#7
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() Thanks for the reply and example John. I was referring to the loss in power when operating into a high SWR with coax VS a high impedance line like twinlead / ladder line / open wire. Someone in a post here mentioned it was mainly current losses and that piqued my interest. Cecil answered my question and gave me the formula. In his example the coax was carrying about 3 times the current of the 450 Ohm ladder line, which explains it. 73 Gary On Fri, 13 May 2005 21:47:40 -0700, "John Smith" wrote: Gary: This question is out of my league, suspect Roy will be able to answer with no problem--probably a lot of the others too... However, in my expermenting, I have adusted the match at an antenna fed with 300 twin lead (causing a high SWR) while watching Field Strength on a meter which was positioned so it could only "see" a good section of the feedline... you could watch radiation from the feedline go up with SWR--I cringe when they say coax has even more "loss"--or perhaps this is not the "loss" you mean... Warmest regards, John |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
QST Article: An Easy to Build, Dual-Band Collinear Antenna | Antenna | |||
Length of Coax Affecting Incident Power to Meter? | Antenna | |||
Variable stub | Antenna | |||
50 Ohms "Real Resistive" impedance a Misnomer? | Antenna | |||
Conservation of Energy | Antenna |