Full Wave Loop Antenna Calculator. Post #1025.
Full Wave Loop Antenna Calculator
(http://www.dxzone.com/cgi-bin/dir/jump2.cgi?ID=32487).
Accessed on 28 January 2017, 05:25 hrs, UTC.
Author: http://www.dxzone.com.
Comment:
While a full wave loop antenna can be cumbersome on the lower HF bands (160 and 80 meters), they are manageable from 40 meters through 6 meters. Despite their size, full wave loop antennas are generally quieter than dipole antennas and show some gain broadside to the plane of the loop (approximately 2dB). If you feed the full wave loop with 450 ohm ladder line, 300 ohm television twin lead, or homemade balanced line, the loop will be usable on all Amateur Radio bands from the design frequency and up.
This article provides simple formulas for full wave loop antennas in both feet and meters. If you prefer coaxial cable feed lines, the article gives lengths for matching 75 ohm cable to 50 ohm cable. You can also plug the frequency in MHz into the blank space provided and push the "calculate" button.
This calculator is simple and accurate. Bookmark this site so you can refer to the guidelines when you design your next full wave loop antenna.
For more Amateur Radio news and information, please visit these sites:
http://www.HawaiiARRLnews.info.
https://oahuarrlnews.wordpress.com.
https://bigislandarrlnews.wordpress.com.
http://www.kh6jrm.info (breaking news for radio amateurs).
These sites may also be of interest:
http://hawaiisciencedigest.com (science and technology news for radio amateurs).
https://hawaiiintelligencedigest.com (latest trends in geopolitical intelligence, strategic forecasting, terrorism, and cybersecurity).
Opinions expressed in this blog are mine unless otherwise stated.
Thanks for joining us today!
Aloha es 73 de Russ (KH6JRM)
(http://www.dxzone.com/cgi-bin/dir/jump2.cgi?ID=32487).
Accessed on 28 January 2017, 05:25 hrs, UTC.
Author: http://www.dxzone.com.
Comment:
While a full wave loop antenna can be cumbersome on the lower HF bands (160 and 80 meters), they are manageable from 40 meters through 6 meters. Despite their size, full wave loop antennas are generally quieter than dipole antennas and show some gain broadside to the plane of the loop (approximately 2dB). If you feed the full wave loop with 450 ohm ladder line, 300 ohm television twin lead, or homemade balanced line, the loop will be usable on all Amateur Radio bands from the design frequency and up.
This article provides simple formulas for full wave loop antennas in both feet and meters. If you prefer coaxial cable feed lines, the article gives lengths for matching 75 ohm cable to 50 ohm cable. You can also plug the frequency in MHz into the blank space provided and push the "calculate" button.
This calculator is simple and accurate. Bookmark this site so you can refer to the guidelines when you design your next full wave loop antenna.
For more Amateur Radio news and information, please visit these sites:
http://www.HawaiiARRLnews.info.
https://oahuarrlnews.wordpress.com.
https://bigislandarrlnews.wordpress.com.
http://www.kh6jrm.info (breaking news for radio amateurs).
These sites may also be of interest:
http://hawaiisciencedigest.com (science and technology news for radio amateurs).
https://hawaiiintelligencedigest.com (latest trends in geopolitical intelligence, strategic forecasting, terrorism, and cybersecurity).
Opinions expressed in this blog are mine unless otherwise stated.
Thanks for joining us today!
Aloha es 73 de Russ (KH6JRM)
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Thank you for visiting my Amateur Radio Blog. I value your comments and suggestions. For Amateur Radio Antenna Topics and Discussions, stay here. For Amateur Radio News and Trends, please visit my news site at https://bigislandarrlnews.com.
Aloha es 73 de Russ (KH6JRM).