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已经几年了,不知道大家对这天线有何改进?天线效果实践感到如何?上来聊聊。
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是有好几年了,大家都忙着生活,先贴些别人典型的贴子活跃一下,慢慢地研究吧,别急
引自:
http://www.eham.net/articles/4141n.v.i.s. portable antenna
by wb6byu on november 18, 2002
low horizontal wires, either dipoles or quarter wave
wires such as this, provide high-angle radiation that
gives good coverage out to several hundred miles when
operating below the "critical frequency". this is
called "near vertical incident skywave" propagation
by the military, while hams have used "short skip" for
years.
however, remember that "low" is a relative term when
describing antenna height. a dipole 1/4 wave in the
air will give high-angle radiation and have a higher
efficiency than something just a few feet above the
ground. a good rule is that the maximum heigh for an
nvis antenna in feet is the band designator in meters,
so the maximum practical height for a 40m nvis antenna
is about 40'. (above that the high angle radiation
is reduced.)
so performance should be at least as good - and quite
likely improved - if the wire is installed higher off
the ground when suitable supports are available. that
would also keep it out of the way of people. getting
the end up 12 to 15' would be a good start.
the military often installs their nvis antennas at
low heights for a reason: it minimizes the ground wave
signals radiated from it. this is important when they
want to keep their location secret because the ground
wave is easy for the enemy to df. (some antennas are
even used laying on the ground for this reason.)
but this is rarely a problem in amateur use, and the
antenna efficiency drops sharply at heights below about
0.08 wavelengths. this corresponds to about 20' on
75m and 10' on 40m. although antennas will still work
at lower heights when supports are not available, a
more efficient antenna allows for the same coverage
with less power, thereby extending battery life.