Dear Uwe, Andy, G4JNT, already provided the answer in fundamental form. I use a simple rule that I can easily remember. At the small distance used for measuring field strength the ground constants do
Hi Andy, I guess the line: So EIRP of Tx = (Watts / m^2)* 4.PI.R^2 = E^2 / 4 * PI * R^2 should read:(?) So EIRP of Tx = (Watts / m^2)* 4.PI.R^2 = E^2 /377* 4 * PI * R^2 John, G4CNN __________________
...................... I found a FS of 370 microvolt/metre. From this follows an impressive radiated power (EIRP) of 52 milliwatt. I guess). what program did you use ? You don't need a programme, jus
Dick Rollema schrieb: To All from PA0SE ...................... I found a FS of 370 microvolt/metre. From this follows an impressive radiated power (EIRP) of 52 milliwatt. ............................
To All from PA0SE Yesterday I have measured the field strength of my LF transmitter at a distance of 5.83km; more than enough to be outside the near field that would disturb the measurement. The loca
