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#1
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Is it OK to have two or more Log periodics on the same aerial pole?
Reason I ask is that at the near end of the log periodic, an electrical connection is obviously made to the pole and teh co-ax feeder connects at the tapered pointy end. So will the two LPs interact via the metal pole coupling their wide near ends? Stephen. |
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#2
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Steve wrote:
Is it OK to have two or more Log periodics on the same aerial pole? Reason I ask is that at the near end of the log periodic, an electrical connection is obviously made to the pole and teh co-ax feeder connects at the tapered pointy end. So will the two LPs interact via the metal pole coupling their wide near ends? Stephen. No. Bill |
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#3
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On 19/08/2013 19:55, Bill Wright wrote:
Steve wrote: Is it OK to have two or more Log periodics on the same aerial pole? Reason I ask is that at the near end of the log periodic, an electrical connection is obviously made to the pole and teh co-ax feeder connects at the tapered pointy end. So will the two LPs interact via the metal pole coupling their wide near ends? Stephen. No. Bill Bill, Thank you for your answer but its a little vague as to which part of my post you're saying no to? No to having 2 or more LP's on the same metal pole or No, there will be no interaction between the two LP aerials? |
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#4
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On Mon, 19 Aug 2013 20:20:48 +0100, Steve
wrote: On 19/08/2013 19:55, Bill Wright wrote: Steve wrote: Is it OK to have two or more Log periodics on the same aerial pole? Reason I ask is that at the near end of the log periodic, an electrical connection is obviously made to the pole and teh co-ax feeder connects at the tapered pointy end. So will the two LPs interact via the metal pole coupling their wide near ends? Stephen. No. Bill Bill, Thank you for your answer but its a little vague as to which part of my post you're saying no to? No to having 2 or more LP's on the same metal pole or No, there will be no interaction between the two LP aerials? Our German friends http://www.schwarzbeck.de/Bilder/9128c.jpg http://www.satcure.co.uk/accs/v10_stealth.htm http://www.aerialsandtv.com/aerial%2...ialHeightTests http://www.hellotrade.com/rolf-heine...c-antenna.html -- My Kindle/Mobile links page | All Kindles | http://goo.gl/ySe0d Use these for low bandwidth | All Mobiles | http://KindLink.tk/ A really crap coded website | All Devices | https://sites.google.com/site/themadge/ This information is provided without warranty of any kind |
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#5
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Steve wrote:
On 19/08/2013 19:55, Bill Wright wrote: Steve wrote: Is it OK to have two or more Log periodics on the same aerial pole? Reason I ask is that at the near end of the log periodic, an electrical connection is obviously made to the pole and teh co-ax feeder connects at the tapered pointy end. So will the two LPs interact via the metal pole coupling their wide near ends? Stephen. No. Bill Bill, Thank you for your answer but its a little vague as to which part of my post you're saying no to? No to having 2 or more LP's on the same metal pole or No, there will be no interaction between the two LP aerials? You can put as many LPs on the same mast as you like, but keep them about two foot apart if you can. Bill |
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#6
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I'd say no as they are in fact shorted here in any case its just a
reflector. Brian -- From the Sofa of Brian Gaff Reply address is active "Bill Wright" wrote in message ... Steve wrote: Is it OK to have two or more Log periodics on the same aerial pole? Reason I ask is that at the near end of the log periodic, an electrical connection is obviously made to the pole and teh co-ax feeder connects at the tapered pointy end. So will the two LPs interact via the metal pole coupling their wide near ends? Stephen. No. Bill |
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#7
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"Steve" wrote in message ... Is it OK to have two or more Log periodics on the same aerial pole? Reason I ask is that at the near end of the log periodic, an electrical connection is obviously made to the pole and teh co-ax feeder connects at the tapered pointy end. So will the two LPs interact via the metal pole coupling their wide near ends? Stephen. It will be OK as long as they are a few [longest] wavelengths apart. |
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#8
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R. Mark Clayton wrote:
"Steve" wrote in message ... Is it OK to have two or more Log periodics on the same aerial pole? Reason I ask is that at the near end of the log periodic, an electrical connection is obviously made to the pole and teh co-ax feeder connects at the tapered pointy end. So will the two LPs interact via the metal pole coupling their wide near ends? Stephen. It will be OK as long as they are a few [longest] wavelengths apart. A lot less than that is OK. Two wavelengths on ch21 would be over four foot. Bill |
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#9
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"Bill Wright" wrote in message ... R. Mark Clayton wrote: "Steve" wrote in message ... Is it OK to have two or more Log periodics on the same aerial pole? Reason I ask is that at the near end of the log periodic, an electrical connection is obviously made to the pole and teh co-ax feeder connects at the tapered pointy end. So will the two LPs interact via the metal pole coupling their wide near ends? Stephen. It will be OK as long as they are a few [longest] wavelengths apart. A lot less than that is OK. Two wavelengths on ch21 would be over four foot. Bill OK one wavelength = 63.29cm |
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#10
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In article , R. Mark
Clayton wrote: "Bill Wright" wrote in message ... R. Mark Clayton wrote: "Steve" wrote in message ... Is it OK to have two or more Log periodics on the same aerial pole? It will be OK as long as they are a few [longest] wavelengths apart. A lot less than that is OK. Two wavelengths on ch21 would be over four foot. Bill OK one wavelength = 63.29cm This may depend on your definition of 'OK' and the details of the case. A gain means a given effective area. So higher gain antennas at a common frequency will need to be spaced further apart if pointing the same way. Quite how the loss in efficiency changes with spacing will vary with the details. You can estimate this from G = 4*pi*Area / (wavelength squared) and assuming the area is, say, a square. So the spacing scales linearly with gain. However if one is in the 'near field' of the other it gets more complicated as they then work as an array linked by the 'circulating' parts of the resonant fields around the elements. So in practice the simplest advice is to follow Bill's experience unless you want to experiment. :-) Slainte, Jim -- Please use the address on the audiomisc page if you wish to email me. Electronics http://www.st-and.ac.uk/~www_pa/Scot...o/electron.htm Armstrong Audio http://www.audiomisc.co.uk/Armstrong/armstrong.html Audio Misc http://www.audiomisc.co.uk/index.html |
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