MEASUREMENTS. Antenna Measurements Feedline and Load.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SWR Meter Session 3 Learn about Transformers and SWR Meters
Advertisements

Amateur Radio Technician Class Element 2 Course Presentation
Typical Transmission Site Transmitter ATU Ant Z in =R-jX Value of X typically 100 times greater than R. Conventional technology resonates X with an auto-tuned.
AMATEUR RADIO TRAINING Feeders & Antennas v1.101 © essexham.co.uk.
Feeders and Antennas.
5 Foundation Course Feeders & Antennas EKRS KARL DAVIES 1.
Waves and Transmission Lines Wang C. Ng. Traveling Waves.
Waves and Transmission Lines TechForce + Spring 2002 Externship Wang C. Ng.
1 Chelmsford Amateur Radio Society Foundation Licence Course Murray Niman G6JYB Slide Set 5: v1.2, 16-Dec-2007 (5) Feeders & Antennas Chelmsford Amateur.
1 Chelmsford Amateur Radio Society Intermediate Licence Course Carl Thomson G3PEM Slide Set 9: v1.2, 31-May-2009 Antennas & Feeders Chelmsford Amateur.
Chapter Fourteen: Transmission Lines
UNIVERSITI MALAYSIA PERLIS
1 Chelmsford Amateur Radio Society Advanced Licence Course Murray Niman G6JYB Slide Set 13: v1.1, 10-Nov-2005 (5) Feeders Chelmsford Amateur Radio Society.
Foundation Licence Feeders and Antennas. What they do Feeder: transfers RF current between a transceiver and antenna without radiating radio waves. (Hope.
1 Chelmsford Amateur Radio Society M3 Foundation Licence Course Murray Niman G6JYB Slide Set 5 (5) Feeders & Antennas Chelmsford Amateur Radio Society.
Transmission Lines for the Terrified Jeff 9V1AS Filename:BB249_70.
Technician Licensing Class
Antenna & Feed Lines Chapter 2 Lesson 2.5. Antenna Basics Two basic types used by hams 1.Ground plane antenna: radiates a signal from the vertical wire.
Chapter 6 Antennas Antenna Basics
Antennas Lecture 9.
Electromagnetics (ENGR 367) The Complete Sourced & Loaded T-line.
ESTeem Training Class Antenna Fundamentals. Decibels (dB) Used for all mathematical calculations in the radio world. – dB is a logarithmic number dB =10.
Checking Antenna Systems
Technician Licensing Class Feed Me with Some Good Coax! Section 19.
Urban Legends from the world of Antennas Marc C. Tarplee Ph.D., N4UFP ARRL South Carolina Section Technical Coordinator.
Technician License Course Chapter 4 Lesson Plan Module 9 – Antenna Fundamentals, Feed Lines & SWR.
Technician License Course Chapter 2 Radio and Electronics Fundamentals
Technician License Course Chapter 3 Electricity, Components and Circuits Lesson Plan Module 6.
Antennas and Propagation
Basic Radio Set-Ups and Operations Compare Book Chapter 2 sections 2.4 and 2.5.
1 Chelmsford Amateur Radio Society Advanced Licence Course Anthony Martin M1FDE Slide Set 24: v1.0, 23-Oct-2004 (4) Measurements – RF Power Chelmsford.
Technician License Course Chapter 4 Lesson Plan Module 9 – Antenna Fundamentals, Feed Lines & SWR.
Technician Licensing Class Supplement T9, Questions Only Antennas, Feedlines 2 Exam Questions, 2 Groups.
General Licensing Class Coax Cable Lake Area Radio Klub Spring 2012.
Technician License Course Chapter 9 Lesson Module 21 Radio Frequency Exposure.
General Licensing Class G9A – G9D Antennas Your organization and dates here.
Lecture 4.  1.5 The terminated lossless transmission line What is a voltage reflection coefficient? Assume an incident wave ( ) generated from a source.
Analytic Solution for Shunt Stub
Element 3 General Class Question Pool Coax Cable Valid July 1, 2011 Through June 30, 2015.
General Licensing Class Coax Cable Your organization and dates here.
Simple radio communications system. Electric field around elements.
Technician License Course Chapter 4 Propagation, Antennas and Feed Lines Lesson Plan Module 10: Practical Antennas.
The Wonderful World of Antennas. Or, If you transmit in the forest with something other than a Yagi with a 34 ft boom, will anyone hear you?
OFF-CENTER FED ANTENNAS AND/OR MULTIBAND ANTENNAS
SUBELEMENT G9 ANTENNAS AND FEEDLINES [4 Exam Questions–4 Groups]
G9 - Antennas 1 G9 – Antennas and Feedlines [4 exam questions - 4 groups] G9A - Antenna feed lines: characteristic impedance and attenuation; SWR calculation,
Technician License Course Chapter 4 Lesson Plan Module 9 – Antenna Fundamentals, Feed Lines & SWR.
Darryl Michael/GE CRD Fields and Waves Lesson 1.2 SINE WAVES ON TRANSMISSION LINES.
Lecture 3.
1 A TECHNICAL BRIEFING FOR AMATEUR RADIO OPERATORS “VOLTAGE STANDING WAVE RATIOS (VSWR): WHY IT DOES NOT MEAN AS MUCH AS YOU THINK” PRESENTED TO: ARASWF.
Bob Witte, KØNR Monument, CO 1 TechFest – Fall 2015.
Antenna Basics.
Technician Licensing Class
AMATEUR RADIO TRAINING
AMATEUR RADIO TRAINING
Baluns A balun is a type of transformer Used at RF
TRANSMISSION LINES.
Antennas 10/18/2017.
Technician Licensing Class
Vertical Antenna Myths
Antennas with Loads and Traps – What are these things and why are they used in our antennas? By: Dave Brown K3CTN.
Technician License Course Chapter 4
Ham ANTENNAS: A practical introduction to The THEORY AND operation
What is the primary purpose of a dummy load?
A. To reduce television interference B. To reduce signal loss
A “build to spec” approach
Notes 11 Transmission Lines
WELCOME.
RF Power Meters RF Power can be measured using Thermal instruments
Presentation transcript:

MEASUREMENTS

Antenna Measurements

Feedline and Load

SWR Standing Wave Ratio Z load = Z o (Feedline characteristic impedance) ? If Z load = Z line, SWR = 1, else SWR > 1 SWR > 1:1 Due to Reflections from load, and Constructive and Destructive interference “Standing Waves”

Acceptable “SWR”? 1:1 is perfect match 2:1 is fairly good, but transmitter may start to reduce power output 4:1 is poor, may stress parts, some power lost as HEAT in feedline, and transmitter will reduce power output

Antenna Tuner and SWR Meter Impedance Transformer Measures Impedance Ratio

SWR Meter 1.Forward, adjust Sensitivity to “SET” (Transmitting) 2.Reverse, read SWR (Transmitting)

Antenna Tuner Action “Impedance Transformer” Measures Impedance Ratio Between Z load and design Z = 50 Ohms “SWR =1:1” means Z load = 50 Ohms Note that “SWR Meter”, when used with Antenna Tuner, Doesn’t actually measure SWR on feedline High SWR on feedline is still present and is usually OK Low SWR Here Transmitter is Happy, because it can deliver power to antenna system!

Dummy Load Use to prevent Radiation when Testing Transmitter (instead of using Antenna)