Hi Dennis,
It's available at IHS/Global. Be ready to choke when you see the price.
http://tinyurl.com/ykwcbre
73, Pat K7KR
----- Original Message -----
From: <yetiguy@earthlink.net>
To: "Tower and HF antenna construction topics." <towertalk@contesting.com>;
"'Tower and HF antenna construction topics.'" <towertalk@contesting.com>
Sent: Saturday, February 20, 2010 12:49
Subject: Re: [TowerTalk] wind load
>
> Where can one order a copy of EIA RS-222-G? The Electronic Industries
> Association seems to have evaporated. Then, I checked the ANSI site
> eStore for this spec with no joy. Not even a reference.
>
> Dennis, K6IFB
>
> -----Original Message-----
>>From: Mike <noddy1211@sbcglobal.net>
>>Sent: Feb 18, 2010 11:29 PM
>>To: "'Tower and HF antenna construction topics.'"
>><towertalk@contesting.com>
>>Subject: Re: [TowerTalk] wind load
>>
>>WIND LOADING: Engineering analysis indicates the tower will support 23
>>square feet of projected area at 85 MPH 3 second gust wind speed per
>>ANSI/TIA EIA RS
>>222 Rev. G.
>>
>>Does not matter what you think or feel, all that matters to the local city
>>these days is the example above.
>>
>>Mike
>>
>>-----Original Message-----
>>
>>
>>Hi Rex et al
>>
>>Yeah, but for how long?
>>
>>I've always wondered if that is a sustained 70 mph wind for 5 hours or a
>>gust or 2 at that speed. 73
>>Tom W7WHY
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>I believe it's saying that at 70MPH, the tower will support 15 sqft of
>>antenna/mast/whatever is put on it. Most antennas will specify effective
>>"wind load" in square feet of "projected area."
>>
>> -Rex-
>>
>> K1HI
>>Rex Lint
>> Merrimack, NH
>>
>>
>>I've been looking at various tower specifications, and often see
>>something like this
>>
>>Maximum Wind Load
>>70 MPH 15 sq. ft.
>>
>>I don't really understand how to interpret this. I think a wind load
>>is a (static) force, and therefore should be measured in either
>>newtons or pounds. IIUC, it should be proportional to the square of
>>the wind speed and that the constant of proportionality should itself
>>be proportional to the cross-sectional area to the wind. So 15 sq ft
>>is an area, and 70 MPH is a wind speed, but I'm still missing some
>>factors in order to calculate a force.
>>
>>Can anyone shed some light?
>>
>>73s
>>
>>
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