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m Added Antenna Types Template (Link table at end of article). I will also attempt to populate this template with the Moxon antenna link.
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{{expand language|topic=|langcode=de|otherarticle=Moxon-Antenne|date=January 2016}}
{{expand language|topic=|langcode=de|otherarticle=Moxon-Antenne|date=January 2016}}
[[File:I-LG-040 M.te Aiona (4874577865).jpg|thumb|right|Moxon antenna for 144 MHz]]
[[File:I-LG-040 M.te Aiona (4874577865).jpg|thumb|right|Moxon antenna for 144 MHz]]
The '''Moxon antenna''' or '''Moxon Rectangle''' is a simple and mechanically robust two-element parasitic array antenna. The design is rectangular, with roughly half the rectangle being the driven element and the other half being the reflector. It is electrically equivalent to a two element [[Yagi antenna]] with bent elements and without directors.
NThe '''Moxon antenna''' or '''Moxon Rectangle''' is a simple and mechanically robust two-element parasitic array antenna. The design is rectangular, with roughly half the rectangle being the driven element and the other half being the reflector. It is electrically equivalent to a two element [[Yagi antenna]] with bent elements and without directors.


The Moxon antenna is popular with [[amateur radio]] enthusiasts for its simplicity of construction.
The Moxon antenna is popular with [[amateur radio]] enthusiasts for its simplicity of construction.
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[[Category:Radio frequency antenna types]]
[[Category:Radio frequency antenna types]]
[[Category:Antennas (radio)]]
[[Category:Antennas (radio)]]

== Notes ==
{{Antenna Types}}

Revision as of 15:27, 18 February 2018

Moxon antenna for 144 MHz

NThe Moxon antenna or Moxon Rectangle is a simple and mechanically robust two-element parasitic array antenna. The design is rectangular, with roughly half the rectangle being the driven element and the other half being the reflector. It is electrically equivalent to a two element Yagi antenna with bent elements and without directors.

The Moxon antenna is popular with amateur radio enthusiasts for its simplicity of construction.

Literature

  • Les A. Moxon (1993). HF Antennas for All Locations (2 ed.). Radio Society of Great Britain. ISBN 1-872309-15-1.
  • Allen Baker (April 2004). "A 6 Meter Moxon antenna". QST Magazine. American Radio Relay League.

References

Notes