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Oh, Richard, Richard...
A smaller wire diameter has MORE inductance, not less, in the same environment. Think for a moment about coax: reduce the inner conductor diameter, and the impedance goes up while the propagation velocity stays the same. That means that C goes down and L goes up. For Pier something else to ponder is that the change for resonance (zero reactance) in a half-wave dipole is considerably less than the change in a full-wave ("anti-resonant") dipole, for the same wire diameter change. I don't think that simple concepts of the antenna behaving like a TEM transmission line are going to cut it here, and I'll wait for a better explanation than that. Cheers, Tom |
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