Jul 3, 2013 #1 F flanello Advanced Member level 1 Joined Jan 9, 2008 Messages 433 Helped 91 Reputation 182 Reaction score 82 Trophy points 1,308 Activity points 3,491 Which value of the axial ratio of an antenna indicates a linear polarized antenna?
Jul 4, 2013 #2 R rfmw Advanced Member level 2 Joined May 10, 2001 Messages 543 Helped 93 Reputation 190 Reaction score 51 Trophy points 1,308 Activity points 3,979 A high value.
Jul 4, 2013 #3 A Alan0354 Full Member level 4 Joined Sep 6, 2011 Messages 214 Helped 30 Reputation 60 Reaction score 29 Trophy points 1,308 Activity points 2,709 Suppose to be infinity as \[AR=\frac {major\; axis}{minor \;axis}\]. In linear polarization, Minor axis is zero.
Suppose to be infinity as \[AR=\frac {major\; axis}{minor \;axis}\]. In linear polarization, Minor axis is zero.
Jul 4, 2013 #4 F flanello Advanced Member level 1 Joined Jan 9, 2008 Messages 433 Helped 91 Reputation 182 Reaction score 82 Trophy points 1,308 Activity points 3,491 Yes, thanks for the information. But at what value an antenna is called linear polarized?
Jul 5, 2013 #5 A Alan0354 Full Member level 4 Joined Sep 6, 2011 Messages 214 Helped 30 Reputation 60 Reaction score 29 Trophy points 1,308 Activity points 2,709 flanello said: Yes, thanks for the information. But at what value an antenna is called linear polarized? Click to expand... Supposed to be infinity as the minor axis is zero.
flanello said: Yes, thanks for the information. But at what value an antenna is called linear polarized? Click to expand... Supposed to be infinity as the minor axis is zero.