Message-ID: <4CA100C6.3080505@iup.uni-heidelberg.de>
Date: Mon, 27 Sep 2010 22:38:30 +0200
From: =?ISO-8859-1?Q?Stefan_Sch=E4fer?= <schaefer@iup.uni-heidelberg.de>
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Subject: Re: LF: Loops on TX
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LF,

Am 27.09.2010 22:14, schrieb Scott Tilley:
> If someone knows the relationships for how a loop behaves over ground 
> I'd love to see them too!

Can't this be done in EZNEC?

Scott, this sound really impressive. I have thought your loop area is 
even higher. So, if i can find and climb some trees, i could try to test 
a closed loop as well. Sounds like an alternative, maybe.

What about RG213 as the loop conductor, i mean the shielding? If the 
supports are not spaced to much, like some trees, this could work. 
Starting with a small wire, carrying a bigger one and so on. Oh dear, so 
many ideas, help!

73, Stefan

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LF,<br>
<br>
Am 27.09.2010 22:14, schrieb Scott Tilley:
<blockquote cite="mid:4CA0FB40.5060404@telus.net" type="cite">
  <meta content="text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1"   http-equiv="Content-Type">
If someone knows the relationships for how a loop behaves over ground
I'd love to see them too!<br>
</blockquote>
<br>
Can't this be done in EZNEC?<br>
<br>
Scott, this sound really impressive. I have thought your loop area is
even higher. So, if i can find and climb some trees, i could try to
test a closed loop as well. Sounds like an alternative, maybe. <br>
<br>
What about RG213 as the loop conductor, i mean the shielding? If the
supports are not spaced to much, like some trees, this could work.
Starting with a small wire, carrying a bigger one and so on. Oh dear,
so many ideas, help!<br>
<br>
73, Stefan<br>
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