Some practical values for a half-wave dipole antenna
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Re: Some practical values for a half-wave dipole antenna
You are most welcome any time but if you have any specific idea as to the antenna you want then please come back. Ivan i8s especially good at antennas and I have some experience, not to mention all the other people here who are keen to help you.
BR Harry - SM0VPO
Nerja, Spain
BR Harry - SM0VPO
Nerja, Spain
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Re: Some practical values for a half-wave dipole antenna
Thank you all for the information.
Regards.
Regards.
Dyon- Guest
Re: Some practical values for a half-wave dipole antenna
http://www.sm0vpo.com/antennas/anten.htm - how antennas work
http://www.sm0vpo.com/antennas/dipole.htm - basic antenna
http://www.sm0vpo.com/antennas/vpole0.htm - quick with calculator
BR Harry
http://www.sm0vpo.com/antennas/dipole.htm - basic antenna
http://www.sm0vpo.com/antennas/vpole0.htm - quick with calculator
BR Harry
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Everything in this world is either bacon, or it isn't bacon
They say that money cannot bring you happiness, but if you have it then you can always buy more bacon
Re: Some practical values for a half-wave dipole antenna
Dyon wrote:Hi Ivan,
I do not have any particular frequency in mind.
All I want is a complete info about a working half-dipole antenna (center-fed). The frequency does not matter much for my present purpose but it must be that antenna's fundamental and higher harmonics. I am interested to make some calculations.
The radiation pattern should be -if at all possible- the pattern for free space (away from ground) for the fundamental and some higher harmonics. The pattern must be measured, not calculated.
I will appreciate any help.
Thanks, Ionel
But the length of a half wave dipole will depend upon the frequency you wish it to be resonant at - it's like asking "How long is a piece of string".
The approximate length of a halfwave dipole (in feet) can be found from 468/MHz. That gives you the total length - obviously divide by two and feed the antenna at the centre point (quarter lambda up, quarter lambda down, assuming a vertical antenna). Impedance at the quarter wave feed point is 75R I believe.
See here for precise information: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dipole_antenna
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Some practical values for a half-wave dipole antenna
Hi Ivan,
I do not have any particular frequency in mind.
All I want is a complete info about a working half-dipole antenna (center-fed). The frequency does not matter much for my present purpose but it must be that antenna's fundamental and higher harmonics. I am interested to make some calculations.
The radiation pattern should be -if at all possible- the pattern for free space (away from ground) for the fundamental and some higher harmonics. The pattern must be measured, not calculated.
I will appreciate any help.
Thanks, Ionel
I do not have any particular frequency in mind.
All I want is a complete info about a working half-dipole antenna (center-fed). The frequency does not matter much for my present purpose but it must be that antenna's fundamental and higher harmonics. I am interested to make some calculations.
The radiation pattern should be -if at all possible- the pattern for free space (away from ground) for the fundamental and some higher harmonics. The pattern must be measured, not calculated.
I will appreciate any help.
Thanks, Ionel
Dyon- Guest
Re: Some practical values for a half-wave dipole antenna
Hi,
what band are you interested in ?
The voltage and current depend on the power in use (really much !! ). They are also affected by the surroundings - height above ground, nearby metallic objects etc.
Measuring of the radiation pattern is out of possibilities of an average ham on longer than decimeter waves. Probably a copter would be required ...
BR from Ivan
what band are you interested in ?
The voltage and current depend on the power in use (really much !! ). They are also affected by the surroundings - height above ground, nearby metallic objects etc.
Measuring of the radiation pattern is out of possibilities of an average ham on longer than decimeter waves. Probably a copter would be required ...
BR from Ivan
Ivan- Posts : 811
Join date : 2012-11-25
Age : 65
Location : Praha, Czechia
Some practical values for a half-wave dipole antenna
Hi,
I would like to know the parameters of a real-life, working, tested, half-wavelength dipole antenna (center-fed).
I would appreciate if you could help me with information on:
- physical dimensions, length/diameter
- material used
- fundamental frequency (not theoretical, practical)
- amplitude of the voltage at the feeding point
- amplitude of the current
- measured radiation pattern
Many thanks, Ionel
I would like to know the parameters of a real-life, working, tested, half-wavelength dipole antenna (center-fed).
I would appreciate if you could help me with information on:
- physical dimensions, length/diameter
- material used
- fundamental frequency (not theoretical, practical)
- amplitude of the voltage at the feeding point
- amplitude of the current
- measured radiation pattern
Many thanks, Ionel
Dyon- Guest
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