3 ms·
My best guess is that the edges are oriented such that at the tested frequencies they cause constructive interference inside the antenna therefore boosting the
by RedShift1 1y ago
My best guess is that the edges are oriented such that at the tested frequencies they cause constructive interference inside the antenna therefore boosting the signal. The orientation is weird because that's probably the best way to make it work in all directions, if the edges were in a flat plane, the constructive interference would only work in a single direction.
- Cthulhu_ 1y agoI mean sure, but how do you figure out what directions and angles to bend it in? I don't know much about signals and radio and stuff, but it feels to me like this could only be achieved through trial and error until the ideal was found, which is what evolutionary arguments are designed for.