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Re: Topband: 160M Inverted-L Radial Question

To: Mark K3MSB <mark.k3msb@gmail.com>, topBand List <topband@contesting.com>
Subject: Re: Topband: 160M Inverted-L Radial Question
From: Bob Kupps via Topband <topband@contesting.com>
Reply-to: Bob Kupps <n6bk@yahoo.com>
Date: Mon, 26 Sep 2016 07:16:56 +0000 (UTC)
List-post: <topband@contesting.com">mailto:topband@contesting.com>
Here is a great reference for you Mark - Antennas By N6LF


  
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Antennas By N6LF
 Antenna design ideas for radio amateurs by Rudy Severns N6LF  |   |

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      From: Mark K3MSB <mark.k3msb@gmail.com>
 To: topBand List <topband@contesting.com> 
 Sent: Monday, September 26, 2016 9:33 AM
 Subject: Topband: 160M Inverted-L Radial Question
   
I've been doing some reading on elevated radials for Inverted-L antennas.
The existing literature seems to fall into two types;  ground radials where
the feed point is very close the ground,  and systems were the feed point
is elevated at the height of the radials.

My Inverted-L is 50 feet high and has the feed point in a box at ground
level.  I'm considering using 2 elevated radials so as to reduce the
radial field next to my new (hopefully) RX antenna (BOG).      Since I
don't want to raise my feed point by 5 feet and thereby decrease the
vertical part of the Inverted L accordingly,  I was considering using a
pair of elevated radials (5 feet high -- don't know the exact height
yet).  I was planning on the radials sloping up 45 degrees from the base
of the Inverted-L to my radial height.  The radials will not be straight,
but will have doglegs due to property constraints.

I haven't found any literature that addresses this consideration.

Comments?

73 Mark K3MSB
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