3 ms·
RF & antenna engineer here. I’d like to know the input impedance at resonance. If you take two closely spaced, parallel dipoles and drive them out of phase, y
by madengr 5y ago
RF & antenna engineer here. I’d like to know the input impedance at resonance. If you take two closely spaced, parallel dipoles and drive them out of phase, you get the same effect of nulling the far field. The issue is the impedance drops substantially.
Now take one dipole and insert a 1/2 wavelength delay (an additional resonator), and you end up with the same. So what they have done is synthesize the second dipole with the disk, so two dipoles along a common axis rather than parallel.
Dipole near fields drop off at 1/r^3, so yes, this is a method of near field coupling for power transfer or localized beating.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- jpmattia 5y ago> I’d like to know the input impedance at resonance. The lack of radiated energy means the real part of the impedance must be zero (or close to it?) There's some energy being stored, but no guesses as to sign of the imaginary part.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- beervirus 5y agoRight, this looks a lot like a quadrupole.