>This is how I did the calculation:
>I give antenna 1 a 1.0 V voltage source and no load. Antenna 2 has a
>load of 50 ohm (no voltage source). The current in the source
>segement of antenna 1 gives me Y11, the current in antenna 2 Y21.
>regards,
>
>Rogier van Aken.
Hello, Rogier. You're not determining the y (admittance) parameters
correctly. At a given frequency two closely-coupled antennas can be
treated as a two-port passive network. The admittance (y) parameters
are determined as follows:
y11 = i1/v1 with v2 = 0 (antenna #2 feedpoint is short-circuited)
y12 = i1/v2 with v1 = 0 (antenna #1 feedpoint is short-circuited)
y21 = i2/v1 with v2 = 0
y22 = i2/v2 with v1 = 0
Note that for this network y12 = y21. At no time should you be
terminating either antenna feedpoint with 50 ohms. Following a
determination of the y parameters, the maximum coupling may be
calculated as follows:
Max Coupling = [1-Sqrt(1-L^2)]/L
where L = MAG(y12*y21)/[2*Real(y11)*Real(y22) - Real(y21*y21)]
Of course if you change frequency you will have to use NEC to obtain
a new set of y parameters. Hope this helps. Sincerely,
-- John Wood (202) 767-2608 Code 5550 (202) 767-3377 (FAX) U.S. Naval Research Laboratory e-mail: wood_at_itd.nrl.navy.mil 4555 Overlook Avenue, SW WWW: http://www.itd.nrl.navy.mil Washington, DC 20375-5337 -- The NEC-List mailing list NEC-List_at_robomod.net http://www.robomod.net/mailman/listinfo/nec-listReceived on Thu Sep 07 2006 - 18:24:25 EDT
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.2.0 : Sat Oct 02 2010 - 00:10:45 EDT