From Transmitter to Receiver
From Transmitter to Receiver
Transmission Lines
Any length of transmission line may be made to appear as an infinitely long line by
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The characteristic impedance of a transmission line is determined by the
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The characteristic impedance of a 20 metre length of transmission line is 52 ohm. If 10 metres is cut off, the impedance will be
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The following feeder is the best match to the base of a quarter wave ground plane antenna
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The designed output impedance of the antenna socket of most modern transmitters is nominally
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To obtain efficient transfer of power from a transmitter to an antenna, it is important that there is a
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A coaxial feedline is constructed from
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An RF transmission line should be matched at the transmitter end to
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A damaged antenna or feedline attached to the output of a transmitter will present an incorrect load resulting in
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A result of mismatch between the power amplifier of a transmitter and the antenna is
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Losses occurring on a transmission line between a transmitter and antenna result in
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If the characteristic impedance of a feedline does not match the antenna input impedance then
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A result of standing waves on a non-resonant transmission line is
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A quarter-wave length of 50-ohm coaxial line is shorted at one end. The impedance seen at the other end of the line is
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A switching system to use a single antenna for a separate transmitter and receiver should also
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An instrument to check whether RF power in the transmission line is transferred to the antenna is
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This type of transmission line will exhibit the lowest loss
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The velocity factor of a coaxial cable with solid polythene dielectric is about
A radio wave in free space travels with the speed of light. When a wave travels on a transmission line, it travels slower, travelling through a dielectric/insulation. The speed at which it travels on a line compared to the free-space velocity is known as the "velocity factor". Typical figures are: Twin line 0.82, Coaxial cable 0.66, (free space 1.0). So a wave in a coaxial cable travels at about 66% of the speed of light (as an example). In practice this means that if you have to cut a length of coaxial transmission line to be a half-wavelength long (for, say, some antenna application), the length of line you cut off will have to be 0.66 of the free-space length that you calculated.
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This commonly available antenna feedline can be buried directly in the ground for some distance without adverse effects
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If an antenna feedline must pass near grounded metal objects, the following type should be used
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