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Cecil, W5DXP wrote:
"There are only two possible directions, forward and reverse in which energy can flow. Multiple reflections do not create any more directions." True. Further, all the same-frequency, same-direction signals merge. So, as Cecil said, there are only two same-frequency signals on a transmission line, forward and reverse. The interference pattern these signals produce does not represent another signal. Trying to use ordinary circuit analysis on standing-wave antennas is problematic, but it`s been tried in this thread. Here is what R.W.P. King wrote in "Transmission Lines, Antennas, and Wave Guides", King, Mimno, and Wing, 1945, on page 86: "Inductance and capacitance as used in near-zone circuits with uniform current cannot be defined, and ordinary circuit analysis does not apply." This has not stopped efforts in this thread to analyze LC circuits as if we were dealing with low frequencies. Best regards, Richard Harrison, KB5WZI |
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