Prerna Jha Presentation Comm

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    Presentation On Antennas.

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    Antennas

    A good antenna worksA bad antenna is a waste of time & money

    Antenna systems can be very inexpensive and simple

    They can also be very, very expensive

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    HEIGHT OF ANTENNAThe height of the antenna required for

    transmission and reception of radio waves in

    radio transmission is a function of wavelength

    of the frequency used. The minimum height of

    the antenna is given as /4. This wavelength is

    given as c/f.

    Where c is the velocity of light and f is the

    frequency.

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    Height of antenna

    At low frequencies wavelength is very high and

    hence the antenna height. For example, consider

    the baseband signal with f= 15 kHz.

    Height of antenna = 5000 metersThis 5000 meters height of a vertical antenna is

    unthinkable and unpracticable. On the other hand,

    if we consider a modulated signal with 1 MHzfrequency in the broadcast band the height of

    antenna is given as

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    Height of antenna = c / f*4

    = 75 meters

    This height of antenna is practical and such

    antenna can be installed

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    Antenna Considerations

    The space available for an antenna

    The proximity to neighbours

    The operating frequencies we will use

    The output power

    Money

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    Antenna Types

    High Frequency

    1.6 - 30 Mhz + 50 Mhz

    160 - 6 metres

    An antennas size/length depends on the frequency

    Its functionality largely depends on the height above

    ground, as well as the polarity and its configuration

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    Types of Antennas

    Simple wire

    Dipole

    Folded dipole

    Trap dipole

    Offset or Windom antenna

    Phased dipoles

    Vertical or horizontal (both)

    Beverage wave antenna

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    Types of Antennas

    MetalVertical

    Yagi

    Trap Yagi

    Phased arraysLoops

    Vertical or Horizontal

    Horns for super ultra high frequencies

    Mobile antennas

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    Antenna PolarizationVertical or horizontal

    Electrical vs Magnetic radiation

    (Diagram)

    Vertical waves travel @ 90 to the earths surface

    Horizontal waves travel parallel to the earths surface

    Usually wire antennas are horizontal but an inverted V dipole has a verticalcomponent

    Yagi type antennas can be either vertical or horizontal

    Circular antennas can be both

    Usually, horizontally polarized antennas hear less noise

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    Isotropic AntennaThe isotropic antenna is a hypothetical point source.

    It does not exist in reality but is considered as an important

    starting point considering different

    antennas from the theoretical to the practical

    The pattern is a Cardioid - a donut shape or a sphere

    Dipole Radiation

    Pattern

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    Polarization - Practical

    Antennas radiating a vertical polarization are best receivedby an antenna of like polarization

    Cross polarization reduces reception by as much as 30 db

    Bouncing DX signals probably have both polarizations

    Designing antenna polarization usually depends on the

    frequency being used - at 70 cm in th eUHF band the

    elements are very short so either polarization is possible.

    Usually vertical is used as repeaters are vertically polarized.

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    Resonance

    Antenna length is dependant on frequency

    The lower the frequency the longer the antenna elements

    Examples

    80 metres 3.750 Mhz 124 ft

    40 7.055 66

    10 28.5 16.4

    6 52 92 145 3.2

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    Wavelength vs Physical Length

    The speed of a radio wave: is the same as the speed of light

    The velocity of propagation of radio frequency energy in free spaceis: 300 000 kilometres per second

    If an antenna is made longer, what happens to its resonantfrequency? It decreases

    If an antenna is made shorter, what happens to its resonantfrequency? It increases

    The resonant frequency of an antenna may be increased by:shortening the radiating element

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    Wavelength vs Physical Length

    To lower the resonant frequency of an antenna, the

    operator should: lengthen it

    Adding a series inductance to an antenna would:

    decrease the resonant frequency

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    Wavelength vs Physical Length

    The wavelength for a frequency of 25 MHz is:

    12 metres (39.4 ft)

    The wavelength corresponding to a frequency of 2 MHz is:150 m (492 ft)

    At the end of suspended antenna wire, insulators are used.These act to: limit the electrical length of the antenna

    One solution to multi-band operation with a shortenedradiator is the "trap dipole" or trap vertical. These"traps" are actually: a coil and capacitor in parallel

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    Presented by

    Prerna Jha

    090103163ECE C