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Total 5 documents matching your query.

1. LF: Re: Ant current (score: 1): Author: "Alan Melia" <[email protected]>; Date: Sat, 01 Feb 2014 21:17:55 +0100; Wet ground is lossy, ice is an insulator, antenna current is mainly determined by Rloss ?? If you measure the unloaded antenna with a bridge, you will measure values for C and Rtotal. Rtotal include; /rsgb_lf_group-archives/html/rsgb_lf_group/2014-02/msg00180.html (11,600 bytes)
2. RE: LF: Re: Ant current (score: 1): Author: "hvanesce" <[email protected]>; Date: Sat, 1 Feb 2014 17:06:36 -0700; /rsgb_lf_group-archives/html/rsgb_lf_group/2014-02/msg00317.html (18,923 bytes)
3. RE: LF: Re: Ant current (score: 1): Author: "Hideho YAMAMURA" <[email protected]>; Date: Sun, 2 Feb 2014 10:32:31 +0900; /rsgb_lf_group-archives/html/rsgb_lf_group/2014-02/msg00318.html (23,433 bytes)
4. Re: LF: Re: Ant current (score: 1): Author: [email protected]; Date: Sat, 01 Feb 2014 22:40:05 +0200; Christian, LF "Ice is an insulator" If this is true it also means that all lossy trees in the surrounding may have turned into nearly insulators. Unless there is ice or frost on my antenna and insula; /rsgb_lf_group-archives/html/rsgb_lf_group/2014-02/msg00581.html (12,085 bytes)
5. Re: LF: Re: Ant current (score: 1): Author: "Markus Vester" <[email protected]>; Date: Sat, 1 Feb 2014 23:47:30 +0100; The apparent contradiction (why is higher impedance better?) is easy to understand if you look at surrounding trees as capacitively coupled shunt resistors. The loss contribution At the antenna can b; /rsgb_lf_group-archives/html/rsgb_lf_group/2014-02/msg00582.html (15,486 bytes)

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