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Old September 19th 05, 10:41 PM
Jim Kelley
 
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Roy Lewallen wrote:

Jim Kelley wrote:


One point: Isn't the input impedance of a dipole normally specified
at a wavelength equal to twice the electrical length of the antenna?
As far as I know, dipoles have infinite DC resistance at zero Hertz. ;-)


As frequency approaches zero, a dipole's input resistance
approaches zero and its reactance approaches minus inifnity. That is, it
looks like a capacitor, and the capacitive reactance gets larger as the
frequency gets lower. Which is just what you'd expect from a couple of
electrically very short wires having no DC connection.

Roy Lewallen, W7EL


I'll give you a Mulligan on that one if you like, Roy. ;-)

73, ac6xg








 
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