File:Radiation-patterns-v.png

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Radiation-patterns-v.png(205 × 405 pixels, file size: 7 KB, MIME type: image/png)

Summary

Example antenna radiation patterns; the first is the computed pattern for a small pyramidal horn (a directional antenna) with boresight on the +z-axis, the second is the computed pattern for a short dipole aligned with the y-axis. The latter pattern is cut-away to show the circular section on the H-plane (horizontal) cut and the figure-of-8 section on E-plane (vertical) cuts. In each pattern, the distance of the surface from the origin is proportional to the magnitude of the E field at some (large) fixed distance from the antenna in the corresponding direction. I.e. Mod[E] (actually Lim r -> ∞ [Mod[E] r]) is plotted radially as a function of direction.

Licensing

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File history

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Date/TimeThumbnailDimensionsUserComment
current20:25, 14 January 2017Thumbnail for version as of 20:25, 14 January 2017205 × 405 (7 KB)127.0.0.1 (talk)<p>Example antenna radiation patterns; the first is the computed pattern for a small pyramidal horn (a directional antenna) with boresight on the +z-axis, the second is the computed pattern for a short dipole aligned with the y-axis. The latter pattern is cut-away to show the circular section on the H-plane (horizontal) cut and the figure-of-8 section on E-plane (vertical) cuts. In each pattern, the distance of the surface from the origin is proportional to the magnitude of the E field at some (large) fixed distance from the antenna in the corresponding direction. I.e. Mod[E] (actually Lim r -> ∞ [Mod[E] r]) is plotted radially as a function of direction. </p>
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