Radio propagation: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(New page: {{draft}} * transmission/reception problems with Electra * daytime/nighttime frequencies (ionosphere) * Betty's notebook I will foolishly tread forward here. Perhaps the phenomenon o...) |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{draft}} | {{draft}} | ||
* transmission/reception problems with [[Electra]] | * transmission/reception problems with [[Electra]] | ||
* daytime/nighttime frequencies (ionosphere) | * daytime/nighttime frequencies (ionosphere): "The higher the sun, the higher the frequency." | ||
* Betty's notebook | * Betty's notebook | ||
I will foolishly tread forward here. Perhaps the phenomenon of | "I will foolishly tread forward here. Perhaps the phenomenon of 'skip zone' was responsible: too far for good reception of ground wave, or direct wave, and not far enough away to receive her signal via skip propagation (sky wave.) I think i have seen old propagation charts which actually give distances for the skip zone, a dead zone of no reception, around the transmitting station." | ||
responsible: too far for good reception of ground wave, or direct wave, and | :Hue Miller 23 February 2009 [[AESF| Forum]] | ||
not far enough away to receive her signal via skip propagation (sky wave.) | |||
I think i have seen old propagation charts which actually give distances for the | |||
skip zone, a dead zone of no reception, around the transmitting station. | |||
<!-- Please leave this category marker at the bottom. You may add this article to other categories if you wish --> | <!-- Please leave this category marker at the bottom. You may add this article to other categories if you wish --> | ||
[[Category:Radio considerations]] | [[Category:Radio considerations]] | ||
Revision as of 10:46, 6 October 2009
|
| draft |
- transmission/reception problems with Electra
- daytime/nighttime frequencies (ionosphere): "The higher the sun, the higher the frequency."
- Betty's notebook
"I will foolishly tread forward here. Perhaps the phenomenon of 'skip zone' was responsible: too far for good reception of ground wave, or direct wave, and not far enough away to receive her signal via skip propagation (sky wave.) I think i have seen old propagation charts which actually give distances for the skip zone, a dead zone of no reception, around the transmitting station."
- Hue Miller 23 February 2009 Forum