http://www.g4jnt.com/Download/1967jnt1.jpg http://www.g4jnt.com/Download/1967jnt3.jpg http://www.g4jnt.com/Download/1967jnt4.jpg Are three plots of a 4 Watt RF (probably no more than 500mW ERP) 19
See the article on Dopplergrams published by G3PLX in Radcom some time around 1998 - 2000. (No record of teh exact publication date). Many plots of low-HF carriers splitting into two. We had to
No, it definitely is due to ionospheric shift. 30m/s is no big deal over the period of the day/night transition. 30 minutes at that speed would be a mean change in height of 54km. Not unrealist
May 1998, according to the RSGB Indexes... 'JNT On 3 March 2011 19:14, Andy Talbot <[email protected]> wrote: See the article on Dopplergrams published by G3PLX in Radcom some time around 1998 -
Thanks again Andy and Markus, Yes, my feeling is that the reflective wave shift is due to doppler as the layer changes height. We need to try it again over a longer period. It is true there are a lot
Hi Andy and Stefan, Fascinating pictures etc., many thanks. I am still not 100% sure what we're seeing in our test result yesterday and hope to investigate further. The effect we saw looks much more
Hi All, Yesterday evening Pete, M0FMT, transmitted QRSS on topband for a test. An unexpected effect was noticed with the trace splitting in two. Nothing new or 'earth shattering' I expect, but new to
Hi Andy, I'll bet against that ;-) If I recall right, Richard G3CWI used to have interesting Doppler plots and scattergrams from G3PLX on his website (eg. http://www.qsl.net/g3cwi/scatterg.htm). It s
Hello Chris, Thank you for the interesting link to a nice readable very up to date LF/VLF page! 73, Stefan/DK7FC Am 03.03.2011 19:55, schrieb Chris: Hi All, Yesterday evening Pete, M0FMT, transmitted
Thanks Dex, Gets more curious by the minute! 73, Chris, G4AYT. -- Original Message -- From: "Dexter McIntyre W4DEX" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, March 03,
Hi Chris, thanks for sharing this unusual observation. MHz. Interpreted as Doppler, a reflector would have to move at least 30m/s radially from your baseline. This seems a bit fast for an ionospheric
Steve, W3EEE, noticed this spreading on my flea power Part15 1704 khz sawtooth signal in 2004. http://www.w4dex.com/mf/hi_medfer/doppler/ Path distance was about 650 km. Dex
Hi Chris, thanks for sharing this unusual observation. From your screenshot, the split was up to about 0.35 Hz, or 0.2 ppm of 1.8 MHz. Interpreted as Doppler, a reflector would have to move at least