DeboraHarry
Full Member level 5
I see the notes around the forum about not asking for IEEE papers and I can understand why. These are sold, and anyone can buy them from the IEEE.
I'm trying to find a paper on matching helical antennas to 50 Ohms by the late John Kraus, which was published by the IRE. I forget the date, but it was around 1950.
The IRE has not existed since 1963. Whilst I thought the IEEE would have the paper, since the IRE merged with another organization to form the IEEE, a search of the IEEE site does not bring up the paper, although it brings up papers which reference the one I want.
Hence the question as whether it's permitted to ask for an IRE paper, which does not appear to be available online anywere - irrespective of whether you want to pay for it. (I can get any IEEE paper for free via the univeristy library, but I can't get this one, as its not indexed on the IEEE site)
Deborah
I'm trying to find a paper on matching helical antennas to 50 Ohms by the late John Kraus, which was published by the IRE. I forget the date, but it was around 1950.
The IRE has not existed since 1963. Whilst I thought the IEEE would have the paper, since the IRE merged with another organization to form the IEEE, a search of the IEEE site does not bring up the paper, although it brings up papers which reference the one I want.
Hence the question as whether it's permitted to ask for an IRE paper, which does not appear to be available online anywere - irrespective of whether you want to pay for it. (I can get any IEEE paper for free via the univeristy library, but I can't get this one, as its not indexed on the IEEE site)
Deborah