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Antenna RMS Titanic: It's not bad for a small T antenna
Antenna RMS Titanic: Edited my last
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:Thanks. I thought I read somewhere it had three wires. I corrected the caption. --<font color="blue">[[User:Chetvorno|Chetvorno]]</font><sup>''<small>[[User talk:Chetvorno|<font color="Purple">TALK</font>]]</small>''</sup> 20:31, 12 June 2012 (UTC)
:Thanks. I thought I read somewhere it had three wires. I corrected the caption. --<font color="blue">[[User:Chetvorno|Chetvorno]]</font><sup>''<small>[[User talk:Chetvorno|<font color="Purple">TALK</font>]]</small>''</sup> 20:31, 12 June 2012 (UTC)
::Hello, you have the characteristics of the T-aerial 50 m vertical wire and 4x120 m horizontal wire, electric, resonant electric réactance, equivalent electric circuit, for the frequencies: 500 kHz and 1000 kHz ? --[[User:F1jmm|F1jmm]] ([[User talk:F1jmm|talk]]) 06:05, 16 November 2012 (UTC)
::Hello, you have the characteristics of the T-aerial 50 m vertical wire and 4x120 m horizontal wire, electric, resonant electric réactance, equivalent electric circuit, for the frequencies: 500 kHz and 1000 kHz ? --[[User:F1jmm|F1jmm]] ([[User talk:F1jmm|talk]]) 06:05, 16 November 2012 (UTC)
:::Yes. The height of a quarter-wave monopole for those frequencies would be 150 and 75 m. So the vertical radiator is electrically short, 0.33% and 0.66% of resonance, respectively. The radiation resistance without the top-load would be
:::Yes. The antenna is electrically short. The height of a quarter-wave monopole for those frequencies would be 150 and 75 m. So the vertical radiator is 0.33% and 0.66% of resonance, respectively. The radiation resistance without the top-load would be
::::<math>R_R(500\text{kHz}) = 20\pi^2({l \over \lambda})^2 = 20\pi^2 ({0.33 \over 4})^2 = 1.3 \Omega \,</math>
::::<math>R_R(500\text{kHz}) = 20\pi^2({l \over \lambda})^2 = 20\pi^2 ({0.33 \over 4})^2 = 1.3 \Omega \,</math>
::::<math>R_R(1000\text{kHz}) = 5.4 \Omega \,</math>
::::<math>R_R(1000\text{kHz}) = 5.4 \Omega \,</math>
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::::<math>R_R(500\text{kHz}) = 5.4 \Omega \,</math>
::::<math>R_R(500\text{kHz}) = 5.4 \Omega \,</math>
::::<math>R_R(1000\text{kHz}) = 21.5 \Omega \,</math>
::::<math>R_R(1000\text{kHz}) = 21.5 \Omega \,</math>
:::Not bad, considering the radiation resistance of many land based Ts is under an ohm. If the combined resistance of the ground and loading coil were 5 ohms, for example, the antenna efficiency would be 50% and 81%, respectively, on those two frequencies. --<font color="blue">[[User:Chetvorno|Chetvorno]]</font><sup>''<small>[[User talk:Chetvorno|<font color="Purple">TALK</font>]]</small>''</sup> 10:56, 16 March 2014 (UTC)
:::Not bad, considering the radiation resistance of many land-based Ts is under an ohm. If the combined resistance of the ground and loading coil were 5 ohms, for example, the antenna efficiency would be 50% and 81%, respectively, on those two frequencies. --<font color="blue">[[User:Chetvorno|Chetvorno]]</font><sup>''<small>[[User talk:Chetvorno|<font color="Purple">TALK</font>]]</small>''</sup> 10:56, 16 March 2014 (UTC)


== Rename to [[T and inverted L aerials]]? ==
== Rename to [[T and inverted L aerials]]? ==

Revision as of 11:06, 16 March 2014

Antenna RMS Titanic

This is the antenna of the RMS Titanic, It was a multiwire T with a 50 m vertical wire and 4x120 m horizontal wires.
4 x120 m horizontal wires
73
--F1jmm (talk) 19:45, 12 June 2012 (UTC)[reply]

Thanks. I thought I read somewhere it had three wires. I corrected the caption. --ChetvornoTALK 20:31, 12 June 2012 (UTC)[reply]
Hello, you have the characteristics of the T-aerial 50 m vertical wire and 4x120 m horizontal wire, electric, resonant electric réactance, equivalent electric circuit, for the frequencies: 500 kHz and 1000 kHz ? --F1jmm (talk) 06:05, 16 November 2012 (UTC)[reply]
Yes. The antenna is electrically short. The height of a quarter-wave monopole for those frequencies would be 150 and 75 m. So the vertical radiator is 0.33% and 0.66% of resonance, respectively. The radiation resistance without the top-load would be
With the long top load the radiation resistance will be approximately 4 times this
Not bad, considering the radiation resistance of many land-based Ts is under an ohm. If the combined resistance of the ground and loading coil were 5 ohms, for example, the antenna efficiency would be 50% and 81%, respectively, on those two frequencies. --ChetvornoTALK 10:56, 16 March 2014 (UTC)[reply]

I think this article should also cover the "inverted L" aerial. The "T" and "inverted L" are very similar forms of capacitively loaded wire aerial which are usually treated together in antenna texts. The only difference between them is that in the "T" the vertical radiator wire is attached to the capacitive top load in the center, while in the "inverted L" it is attached at one end. These antennas act very similarly and most of the current content would also cover the "inverted L".

What I am trying to decide is whether the article name should be changed to include the inverted L, or whether it should be left the as-is and Inverted L aerial made a redirect. Any opinions? --ChetvornoTALK 00:37, 8 March 2014 (UTC)[reply]