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-   -   EZNEC model of sleeve antenna (https://www.radiobanter.com/antenna/79348-eznec-model-sleeve-antenna.html)

David October 12th 05 12:15 AM

EZNEC model of sleeve antenna
 
Thank you to whoever provided the coordinates for the model of this antenna.

I wrote them down and entered them when I saw them in your posting but
the original email has been automatically removed from the folder in my
email client.

There has been a lot of discussion and side issues raised from my
original post but I am grateful for you taking the time to provide the
information for me.

I am a novice with regard to antenna theory and have no previous
experience with antenna modeling. Your post has given me a good starting
point.
I entered the coordinates and (beside initially selecting wavelengths
instead of inches) the model ran fine.
I was then able to scale it up to the frequency of interest (920 MHz)
and now I am playing with the sleeve diameter, sleeve length and
radiator length to observe how these are effecting radiation pattern and
SWR.

There was also mention of a book regarding basic antenna modeling, my
next step will be to purchase a good book to help me understand the
process and limitations etc.

Thanks again

Regards

David Huisman

Richard Clark October 12th 05 01:58 AM

On Tue, 11 Oct 2005 23:15:51 GMT, David wrote:

I was then able to scale it up to the frequency of interest (920 MHz)
and now I am playing with the sleeve diameter, sleeve length and
radiator length to observe how these are effecting radiation pattern and
SWR.


Hi David,

Also take care to scale the conductor size too. At your intended
frequency, and to achieve parity with the 100MHz results, this is very
much demanded.

73's
Richard Clark, KB7QHC

Frank October 12th 05 02:35 PM

"David" wrote in message
...
Thank you to whoever provided the coordinates for the model of this
antenna.

I wrote them down and entered them when I saw them in your posting but the
original email has been automatically removed from the folder in my email
client.

There has been a lot of discussion and side issues raised from my original
post but I am grateful for you taking the time to provide the information
for me.

I am a novice with regard to antenna theory and have no previous
experience with antenna modeling. Your post has given me a good starting
point.
I entered the coordinates and (beside initially selecting wavelengths
instead of inches) the model ran fine.
I was then able to scale it up to the frequency of interest (920 MHz) and
now I am playing with the sleeve diameter, sleeve length and radiator
length to observe how these are effecting radiation pattern and SWR.

There was also mention of a book regarding basic antenna modeling, my next
step will be to purchase a good book to help me understand the process and
limitations etc.

Thanks again

Regards

David Huisman


I recommend Cebik's book from www.nittany-scientific.com. The ARRL modeling
course is probably similar, since Cebik was also involved in its
development.

Regards,

Frank



Dan Richardson October 12th 05 04:37 PM

On Wed, 12 Oct 2005 13:35:55 GMT, "Frank"
wrote:

I recommend Cebik's book from www.nittany-scientific.com. The ARRL modeling
course is probably similar, since Cebik was also involved in its
development.


I have both. In my opinion, the ARRL's modeling course book would a
better choice for those starting out in modeling. That isn't meant
that is limited. Anyone who finishes the course should have an
excellent understand of modeling and able to knowledgeably make
complex models using programs such as EZNEC or NecWinPlus+.

Nittany's book would be a better choice for those who prefer using NEC
card input formats.

73,
Danny, K6MHE




Frank October 12th 05 04:59 PM

Dan Richardson wrote in message
...
On Wed, 12 Oct 2005 13:35:55 GMT, "Frank"
wrote:

I recommend Cebik's book from www.nittany-scientific.com. The ARRL
modeling
course is probably similar, since Cebik was also involved in its
development.


I have both. In my opinion, the ARRL's modeling course book would a
better choice for those starting out in modeling. That isn't meant
that is limited. Anyone who finishes the course should have an
excellent understand of modeling and able to knowledgeably make
complex models using programs such as EZNEC or NecWinPlus+.

Nittany's book would be a better choice for those who prefer using NEC
card input formats.

73,
Danny, K6MHE


Good point. I should have mentioned that the book deals almost exclusively
with NEC card input formats.

73,

Frank



Roy Lewallen October 18th 05 06:54 AM

EZNEC model of sleeve antenna
 
Sorry I missed this -- I've been out of the country and generally unable
to access the newsgroups. But it looks like it got resolved
satisfactorily. Anyone with a specific question about EZNEC modeling is
welcome and encouraged to contact me directly (after making an honest
effort at finding the answer in the manual, of course).

Roy Lewallen, W7EL


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