wc6w@juno.com wrote:
>
>Good evening to the group,
>
> I've cobbled together a Quick Basic Pi-L program that calculates the
>coils at the nominal output impedance (52 ohms) and at the high end of
>the wider bands.
>
> It then recalculates the C's, the effective Q and the midpoint Z at
>higher (100 ohm) and lower (25 ohm) load impedances and at the band
>edges to allow for real world margins. The L's remain fixed during
>this second pass.
>
> Unfortunately, I "lost" my older "standard" version Pi-L program in a
>Gatesian event a couple years back.
>
> Does anyone have a (modern verison) Pi-L program handy who could
>provide some check L & C values?
>
> A single point should suffice... say:
> 2000 ohm input
> 300 ohm mid-point
> 52 ohm output
> at 4 MHz
> Q = 10
>
>73 & Thanks!
> Marv WC6W
There is an Excel spreadsheet on my website, which does both Pi and Pi-L
output networks (but not input networks).
It can also include stray L and C, and a parasitic suppressor if you
wish; but you can set all those values to zero for cross-checking.
--
73 from Ian G3SEK 'In Practice' columnist for RadCom (RSGB)
http://www.ifwtech.co.uk/g3sek
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