Vertical vs Horizontal shootout part one
Richard Clark wrote:
On Wed, 08 Mar 2006 09:47:18 -0500, Michael Coslo wrote: I was under the impression from the designers of this flavor of dipole that they were not radiating from the feedline unless you wanted that "feature". Hi Mike, This is not outside the realm of possibility. Whose antenna is it? It's a homebrew antenna. I'm operating from memory here.... Total length is around 134 feet Short end is around 26 feet. - 73 de Mike KB3EIA - |
Vertical vs Horizontal shootout part one
Reg Edwards wrote:
Radiation from feedlines is grossly exaggerated. Hi Reg, I can't see who you are replying to - a line of quote would be wunnerful. 8^) For many purposes, practically it does not occur. When discussing the importance of such radiation one should always crudely estimate its level relative to transmitter or radiated power. Is there any way of doing that? Guessing? I've looked around a bit, and mostly seen "Yes it does", or "no it doesn't". I suppose I could make a current probe,(too) but can see this exercise edging toward me buying some large tract of land somewhere and putting up an antenna range! ;^) If you don't know what its level is then you don't know what you are waffling about. - 73 de Mike KB3EIA - |
Vertical vs Horizontal shootout part one
"Mike Coslo" wrote Reg Edwards wrote: Radiation from feedlines is grossly exaggerated. Hi Reg, I can't see who you are replying to - a line of quote would be wunnerful. 8^) ========================================= I'm not replying to anyone in particular. Just to anybody who discusses power radiated from feedlines. ========================================= For many purposes, practically it does not occur. When discussing the importance of such radiation one should always crudely estimate its level relative to transmitter or radiated power. Is there any way of doing that? ========================================== Mike, you'd better ask that from people who discuss power radiated from feedlines. They ought to know! ---- Reg. |
Vertical vs Horizontal shootout part one
Danny,
Since I am not fluent in Latin, could you please tell me what is a "Factoid"? ---- Reg. |
Vertical vs Horizontal shootout part one
Reg Edwards wrote:
Danny, Since I am not fluent in Latin, could you please tell me what is a "Factoid"? Danny should be able to translate that. He lives at the coast, where they get lots of touroids from points inland. Roy Lewallen, W7EL |
Vertical vs Horizontal shootout part one
On Thu, 9 Mar 2006 10:15:23 +0000 (UTC), "Reg Edwards"
wrote: Danny, Since I am not fluent in Latin, could you please tell me what is a "Factoid"? ---- Reg. How about English? Surely your English dictionary has it listed? http://encarta.msn.com/dictionary_/factoid.html\\ (definition #1) "e pluribus unum" at one time was our national motto and still appears on our coins. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E_pluribus_unum Danny |
Vertical vs Horizontal shootout part one
"Dan Richardson adelphia net" k6mheatdot wrote in message ... On Thu, 9 Mar 2006 10:15:23 +0000 (UTC), "Reg Edwards" wrote: Danny, Since I am not fluent in Latin, could you please tell me what is a "Factoid"? ---- Reg. How about English? Surely your English dictionary has it listed? http://encarta.msn.com/dictionary_/factoid.html\\ (definition #1) ========================================= It's not in MY dictionary. I have the Concise Oxford English Dictionary, 1951 edition. But you've got it wrong. "Factoid" doesn't apply to me anyway. ---- Reg. |
Vertical vs Horizontal shootout part one
On Thu, 9 Mar 2006 13:50:07 +0000 (UTC), "Reg Edwards"
wrote: It's not in MY dictionary. I have the Concise Oxford English Dictionary, 1951 edition. From the Oxford English Dictionary: http://www.askoxford.com/results/?vi...r=score%2Cname Danny |
Vertical vs Horizontal shootout part one
FACTOID:
"A small granule of truth." A factoid is to insight, as a small hard turd is to a bowel movement. Bob Brunius, AC7PN Dan Richardson wrote: On Wed, 08 Mar 2006 13:58:19 -0800, Richard Clark wrote: On Wed, 8 Mar 2006 21:55:42 +0000 (UTC), "Reg Edwards" wrote: If you don't know what its level is then you don't know what you are waffling about. Hi Reggie, Seeing you lack any quantifiables, are you offering belgian waffles? 73's Richard Clark, KB7QHC Richard, Just anouther one of Reg's factoids (e pluribus unum). Danny |
Vertical vs Horizontal shootout part 1.5
Okay, all. I rand a multi-band check on my s-meter. The results a (with the previous 80 meter test included. 80 meter +20 start S9 -18 db S8 -23 db S7 -26 db S6 -29 db S5 -32 db S4 -35 db S3 -37 db S2 -39 db S1 -41 db 40 meter +20 start S9 -18 db S8 -22 db S7 -25 db S6 -28 db S5 -31 db S4 -34 db S3 -36.5 db S2 -38.5 db S1 -41 db 30 meter +20 start S9 -19 db S8 -23 db S7 -27 db S6 -31 db S5 -34 db S4 -36 db S3 -39 db S2 -41 db S1 -43 db 20 meter +20 start S9 -19 db S8 -22 db S7 -26 db S6 -30 db S5 -34 db S3 -38 db S2 -41 db S1 -50 db There is no doubt that the readings are different, and significantly in some cases. I will give a calibration of the meter for each band that I do. Lesson learned here is that the meter should be calibrated to do this test, IMO. Yes, it is true that on any given band the readings are going to be relative to each other. But it is inevitable that questions will arise about the relative efficiency of my antennas by band, as both are multi-band antennas. Part 2 to follow soon....... -73 de Mike KB3EIA - |
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