Mike told us what he has.
The ARRL Antenna Book defines "doublet" as
synonymous with "dipole," but I understand
many hams intend the locution "doublet" to refer
to a type of dipole fed with open line to
facilitate tuning it on multiple bands using
a matchbox/tuner device.
Based on what Mike already said:
His doublet is approximately .5 wavelength on 160 meters, consisting of
two identical 131 ft long conductive bilaterally symmetrical elements
made of metal wires, with opposing voltages, fed with 170 ft (+/-) of
600 ohm open transmission line.
N'est ce pas ?
-------------------- K8JHR -----------------
On 10/15/2013 2:11 AM, Jim Brown wrote:
On 10/14/2013 2:52 PM, Mike Bryce wrote:
The antenna is a doublet
Please define what you mean by a "doublet." When I started in ham radio
58 years ago, that was a dipole made out of 300 ohm twin lead, with one
side broken at the center and connected to another piece of 300 ohm line
that went to the shack. Is that what you have?
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