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#21
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Cecil, are you discussing 'pea soup'?
Cecil Moore wrote: Art Unwin KB9MZ wrote: Piddle means to mess around with things, ... My unabridged dictionary says it has a second meaning. There are many piddling contests on r.r.a.a :-) -- 73, Cecil, W5DXP |
#22
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Gene I suspect your Google has yet to be updated
but if not look up Tom's responses to me just for this month. As for Brian I did not trash him ! I think he said at the end it was impossible ! I suspect you are a new person on this newsgroup so I suppose one has to accept such statements and not take to much notice of such bland conclusions.......Now do you have anything to contribute? Regards Art "Gene Fuller" wrote in message ... Art, You just received two serious and legitimate responses from Tom and Brian. You proceeded to trash each of them for their contributions. How do you expect to get useful input if you are not willing to accept anything that does not agree with your preconceived notions? YOU are the one with the loaded pea shooter. Shame on you! 73, Gene W4SZ Art Unwin KB9MZ wrote: Hmmmm They said that the idea of break dancing was an impossibility but they have classes for same in East St Louis Students are not allowed to graduate until thay exhibit the ability of removing a hub cap off of a moving vehicle ! They probably have the same class in The Goebals Regards Art |
#23
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Gene,
Brian is a fellow Brit why would I trash a fellow 'G' Come to think of it why are you trashing me when you contributed nothing ? Just try to get along and you are home free Art "Gene Fuller" wrote in message ... Art, You just received two serious and legitimate responses from Tom and Brian. You proceeded to trash each of them for their contributions. How do you expect to get useful input if you are not willing to accept anything that does not agree with your preconceived notions? YOU are the one with the loaded pea shooter. Shame on you! 73, Gene W4SZ Art Unwin KB9MZ wrote: Hmmmm They said that the idea of break dancing was an impossibility but they have classes for same in East St Louis Students are not allowed to graduate until thay exhibit the ability of removing a hub cap off of a moving vehicle ! They probably have the same class in The Goebals Regards Art |
#24
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Cecil,
I am not Tom, but I will respond anyhow. It is so hard to keep up with you. This entire thread started a few days ago with a debate between you and Roy. You chastised Roy for considering the net current instead of the individual components. Now you have switched back to talking about net currents resulting from the addition of individual phasor currents. Which one do you want to talk about? It is unlikely that anyone reading this newsgroup is confused regarding the back and forth nature of the current on a thin wire. To insinuate such is merely a cheap shot that appears intended to intimidate. (Go ahead, take your best shot.) 8-) The concept of phasors is a common and useful tool for visualization and some elementary numerical solutions. The simple standing wave analysis currently under discussion and debate is certainly an appropriate subject for phasor treatment. However, once outside of the realm of ideal one-dimensional systems the use of phasors gets much more complicated. The use of conventional mathematics for such problems is pretty standard. The typical equation describing a standing wave is: I = A * sin (kx) sin (wt) The spatial phase of this equation is "kx", while the temporal phase is "wt". At no time do these phases suddenly reverse direction. The resulting value for I ranges through positive and negative values, and again it is unlikely that anyone is confused. If you choose to call the switch from current flow in the positive direction to the negative direction a 180 degree phase shift, so be it. I prefer to keep the phase in its place and let the sine function do its thing to reverse the value of the equation. 73, Gene W4SZ Cecil Moore wrote: Tdonaly wrote: (P.S. Art, I hope you don't equate disagreement with ridicule. I reserve all my ridicule for Cecil since he can take it.) .... .. .... .. Tom, I notice you have not posted your calculations for the phase angles of those superposed phasors I presented yesterday. Did you come up with any phase angle other than zero and 180 degrees? Do you understand why Kraus' phase graph for standing wave current contains only two possible values of phase? -- 73, Cecil, W5DXP |
#25
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Art wrote,
Don't make up a false augument, nowhere do I say that parts of a dipole does not radiate, soon you will have half the neibourhood up in arms regarding something I didn't say. As for your parlying the term 'false' so liberaly it is clear that you were sleeping during class, but then even those who know little of radiation can have an oponion. So what is your vision of the future with respect to antenna and are you doing anything to make that vision come true i.e. walking the walk.or are your jollies gained by shooting at those such as Cecil that does have the required knoweledge? On top of all that read carefully regarding' efficiency' since I have qualified it as ' per unit length' Best regards Art Unwin Actually, Art, I have come up with a small antenna that radiates well enough, although I don't see any point in making anything out of it since I can't get it to do anything impossible. ( A full-size antenna would work better.) I apologize if I misunderstood you. You might pause to consider, however, that a half-wave dipole at the correct height is quite efficient, anyway, and improving it from, say, 98% to 99% won't gain you much advantage, even if your idea has merit. 73, Tom Donaly, KA6RUH |
#26
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Art,
OK, here is my contribution. Short antennas are quite thoroughly understood. Most of the analytical treatments of antenna theory I have seen start with short dipoles and then expand to longer dipoles and other types of antennas. There have been any number of segmented antennas proposed and built, including multiple trap antennas, multiple capacitor antennas, curtain antennas, fractal antennas, and so on. Do you have some new idea that has not already been tried? Short antennas radiate just fine, IF one can feed the power into the antenna and avoid losing too much to non-radiative losses. It has already been pointed out that all parts of a dipole antenna contribute to the radiation. Sure, it is possible to shorten the antenna and even maintain the same total radiated power. However, the pattern will change and the antenna may become more difficult to feed. It is not clear what issue you find with Yagi antennas. Keep in mind that it is unlikely that one can achieve high directionality and gain from an antenna with a size that is a tiny fraction of the wavelength. This is the case for radio waves, optics, or any other wave phenomena. The reason people choose to use large Yagi antennas is gain, not efficiency or cost. Soooo, the bottom line is that there are large antennas, and there are small antennas. Different applications favor one type over others. Do you expect to develop some new antenna design concepts or even some new science? If the former, then the field is well-plowed, even if it is theoretically still infinite. If the latter, well, good luck. 73, Gene W4SZ Art Unwin KB9MZ wrote: Gene, Brian is a fellow Brit why would I trash a fellow 'G' Come to think of it why are you trashing me when you contributed nothing ? Just try to get along and you are home free Art |
#27
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Art wrote,
Gene I suspect your Google has yet to be updated but if not look up Tom's responses to me just for this month. What responses? I don't normally respond to your posts, Art. 73, Tom Donaly, KA6RUH |
#28
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Cecil wrote,
Tdonaly wrote: (P.S. Art, I hope you don't equate disagreement with ridicule. I reserve all my ridicule for Cecil since he can take it.) .... .. .... .. Tom, I notice you have not posted your calculations for the phase angles of those superposed phasors I presented yesterday. Did you come up with any phase angle other than zero and 180 degrees? Do you understand why Kraus' phase graph for standing wave current contains only two possible values of phase? -- 73, Cecil, W5DXP What! And get into a 500 post exchange with you? You must think I'm mad. 73, Tom Donaly, KA6RUH |
#29
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Gene Fuller wrote:
It is so hard to keep up with you. This entire thread started a few days ago with a debate between you and Roy. You chastised Roy for considering the net current instead of the individual components. Now you have switched back to talking about net currents resulting from the addition of individual phasor currents. Which one do you want to talk about? Nice try, Gene. What got Roy into trouble is forgetting that the net current consists of two components. One can choose to talk about either the components or the net as long as one realizes that the net is the sum of the components. Roy has said, in so many words, that I am stupid to worry about the components when all I need to worry about is the net. It's obvious that Kraus worries about the components and, therefore, I have good reason for such. Great insight is afforded to he who considers the primary components of the sum instead of ignoring them. At no time do these phases suddenly reverse direction. Aha, so you disagree with Kraus and apparently don't understand the thin wire analysis of standing waves in his book. If you choose to call the switch from current flow in the positive direction to the negative direction a 180 degree phase shift, so be it. A DDS chip can generate a sine wave. Are you telling me that +0.001 volts out of a DDS chip is not 180 degrees different from a -0.001 volts out of a DDS chip? At exactly what voltage level does it have to get to to call it a 180 degree phase shift? If all you see is a step from +0.001 volts to -0.001 volts, does the information that you don't know dictate whether is is a 180 degree phase shift or some other phase shift? If so, you are in deep doo-doo, my friend, and you cannot trust any measurements because there are always unknowns. This situation of math models dictating reality (instead of vice-versa) is worse than I thought. In reality, there is no imaginary current when the real current is zero. All current in the real-world is real. I suppose that all current in the imaginary world is imaginary but that's not the world I live in. If the real current is zero then, for people living in the real world, the current is zero - there ain't no more. In reality, God doesn't control everything about the universe according to his whim. HE allows HIS physical laws to run the universe. If a 180 degree reversal in the direction of flow of current is not a 180 degree reverse in reality, exactly what is it? If you have a square wave with one amp as the maximum, and -0.1 amp as the minimum, is that not a 180 degree phase shift? If you have a square wave with 0.00001 amp as the maximum and 0.00001 amp as the minimum is that not a 180 degree phase shift? Is the quantum shift from +0.0000...01 volts to -0.0000...01 volts not a shift of 180 degrees? Gene, I hate to burst your (sacred cow) bubble, but the imaginary part of the current doesn't actually exist in my universe. If it exists in yours, I suggest you subscribe to r.r.a.a in that universe, wherever it might be. -- 73, Cecil http://www.qsl.net/w5dxp -----= Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News =----- http://www.newsfeeds.com - The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! -----== Over 100,000 Newsgroups - 19 Different Servers! =----- |
#30
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Tdonaly wrote:
Cecil wrote, Tom, I notice you have not posted your calculations for the phase angles of those superposed phasors I presented yesterday. Did you come up with any phase angle other than zero and 180 degrees? Do you understand why Kraus' phase graph for standing wave current contains only two possible values of phase? What! And get into a 500 post exchange with you? You must think I'm mad. Heh, heh, it won't be a 500 post exchange if you got the same answer as Kraus and I did (50 years ago). :-) -- 73, Cecil http://www.qsl.net/w5dxp -----= Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News =----- http://www.newsfeeds.com - The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! -----== Over 100,000 Newsgroups - 19 Different Servers! =----- |
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