Re: [TowerTalk] ferrites for Beverage transformers

[Jim Brown <jim@audiosystemsgroup.com>]

I disagree, Rick, at least in part. The resistive component does NOT 
contribute to transformer action. I do agree that loss is not a terrible 
thing in RX applications, but it isn't a good thing either.
73, Jim

On Wed,4/12/2017 10:58 AM, Richard (Rick) Karlquist wrote:
> On 4/12/2017 10:10 AM, Jim Brown wrote:
>
> > wind inductive components (transformers) for 2-4 MHz.
> Sorry, but I don't consider "inductive" components to
> include broadband transformers at receiving power levels.
> Beverage transformers fall into this category.
> In these cases, the only thing that matters is the magnitude
> of the impedance per turn.  It doesn't matter if this
> impedance is entirely resistive.
>
>
> > http://www.fair-rite.com/files1/Fair-Rite_Catalog_17th_Edition.pdf
> > Material specs begin on page 10. Page 30 describes #73 material. A quick
> > study of the first graph of complex permeability vs frequency shows that
> > it is a poor choice as an inductive component above 1 MHz. Why it has
> > become popular for Beverage transformers is a mystery to me. The only
> > 73, Jim K9YC
> No, #73 is popular for Beverages because you get considerably more 
> impedance per turn than, say #43 material.
> 73
> Rick N6RK
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