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Herz & marconi antenna | PPTX
HERTZ & MARCONI
ANTENNA
PRESENTED BY:
ANU THAPA
700408
ELECTRONICS & COMMUNICATION
HERTZ & MARCONI
CONTENT
Hertz Antenna
 History
 Construction
 Introduction
 Radiation Pattern
 Gain, Directivity &
Polarization
 Application
Marconi Antenna
 History &
Introduction
 Radiation Pattern
 Design and antenna
modeling
 Application
 Comparison Between Hertz and Marconi
 Reference
02
HERTZ & MARCONI
HERTZ ANTENNA
HISTORY
 Professor Heinrich Hertz made the first radio
transmission in 1886 in his
laboratory of
Karlsrhule University.
 first antenna, he
invented has the shape shown
in the figure:
03
Fig. Hertz Antenna
HERTZ & MARCONI
CONSTRUCTION
 dipole can be any length,
but it most commonly is
just under 1/2 wavelength
long
 dipole has an input
impedance that is purely
resistive and lies between
30 and 80 ohm
04
Fig. Construction
HERTZ & MARCONI
INTRODUCTION
 dipole antenna, with ½ wavelength
 very small, compared to its wavelength that is
about one-hundredths of the wavelength at its
operating frequency
 radiation pattern of hertz antenna is not truly
isotropic
05
HERTZ & MARCONI
RADIATION PATTERN
 fat doughnut with the dipole piercing its central
hole
 Gain is stronger in the direction of maximum
radiation
 radiation from an isotropic radiator is in the
same direction
06
HERTZ & MARCONI
RADIATION PATTERN
07
Fig. Radiation Pattern
HERTZ & MARCONI
GAIN DIRECTIVITY & POLARIZATION:
 Gain of the Hertz Antenna is 2.1dBs
 Directivity a Gain
(i.e. the directivity increases as the gain increases)
 can also be vertically polarized.
 antenna is placed perpendicular, or vertically with
respect to the Earth’s surface
08
HERTZ & MARCONI
APPLICATIONS:
 normally used for small applications and
was used in set top TV antennas
09
HERTZ & MARCONI
MARCONI ANTENNA
HISTORY AND INTRODUCTION
 Invented by: Guglielmo Marconi in 1885 in
Bologna
 most common vertical
antenna is known as Marconi
antenna
10
Fig. Marconi Antenna
HERTZ & MARCONI
RADIATION PATTERN
 radiation resistance is equal to 36.5 Ω
11Fig. Radiation Pattern Of Marconi Antenna
HERTZ & MARCONI
DESIGN AND ANTENNA MODELING
 vertical wire with a length of 1/4 of the working
wavelength
 length of the wire in meters is calculated as
L = ( 71,25 / Frequency MHz)
12
HERTZ & MARCONI
APPLICATION
 used in the radio broadcasting transmitters of
high power
13
HERTZ & MARCONI
COMPARISON BETWEEN HERZ AND
MARCONI
 Electrically,
Marconi antenna operates as a Hertz
antenna.
 Physically
It is only a one-quarter wavelength (1/4 l)
long.
14
HERTZ & MARCONI
REFERENCE
 www.rfcec.com_RFCEC_Section-3 - Fundamentals of RF
Communication-Electronics_07 - ANTENNA_Antenna - Description
of Antenna 03 Marconi (Vertical) (By Larry E. Gugle K4RFE)
 https://www.scribd.com/doc/54010193/Hertz-
Discone-Antenna-Report
Visited Date : August 2, 2016
15
HERTZ & MARCONI
16

Herz & marconi antenna

  • 1.
    HERTZ & MARCONI ANTENNA PRESENTEDBY: ANU THAPA 700408 ELECTRONICS & COMMUNICATION
  • 2.
    HERTZ & MARCONI CONTENT HertzAntenna  History  Construction  Introduction  Radiation Pattern  Gain, Directivity & Polarization  Application Marconi Antenna  History & Introduction  Radiation Pattern  Design and antenna modeling  Application  Comparison Between Hertz and Marconi  Reference 02
  • 3.
    HERTZ & MARCONI HERTZANTENNA HISTORY  Professor Heinrich Hertz made the first radio transmission in 1886 in his laboratory of Karlsrhule University.  first antenna, he invented has the shape shown in the figure: 03 Fig. Hertz Antenna
  • 4.
    HERTZ & MARCONI CONSTRUCTION dipole can be any length, but it most commonly is just under 1/2 wavelength long  dipole has an input impedance that is purely resistive and lies between 30 and 80 ohm 04 Fig. Construction
  • 5.
    HERTZ & MARCONI INTRODUCTION dipole antenna, with ½ wavelength  very small, compared to its wavelength that is about one-hundredths of the wavelength at its operating frequency  radiation pattern of hertz antenna is not truly isotropic 05
  • 6.
    HERTZ & MARCONI RADIATIONPATTERN  fat doughnut with the dipole piercing its central hole  Gain is stronger in the direction of maximum radiation  radiation from an isotropic radiator is in the same direction 06
  • 7.
    HERTZ & MARCONI RADIATIONPATTERN 07 Fig. Radiation Pattern
  • 8.
    HERTZ & MARCONI GAINDIRECTIVITY & POLARIZATION:  Gain of the Hertz Antenna is 2.1dBs  Directivity a Gain (i.e. the directivity increases as the gain increases)  can also be vertically polarized.  antenna is placed perpendicular, or vertically with respect to the Earth’s surface 08
  • 9.
    HERTZ & MARCONI APPLICATIONS: normally used for small applications and was used in set top TV antennas 09
  • 10.
    HERTZ & MARCONI MARCONIANTENNA HISTORY AND INTRODUCTION  Invented by: Guglielmo Marconi in 1885 in Bologna  most common vertical antenna is known as Marconi antenna 10 Fig. Marconi Antenna
  • 11.
    HERTZ & MARCONI RADIATIONPATTERN  radiation resistance is equal to 36.5 Ω 11Fig. Radiation Pattern Of Marconi Antenna
  • 12.
    HERTZ & MARCONI DESIGNAND ANTENNA MODELING  vertical wire with a length of 1/4 of the working wavelength  length of the wire in meters is calculated as L = ( 71,25 / Frequency MHz) 12
  • 13.
    HERTZ & MARCONI APPLICATION used in the radio broadcasting transmitters of high power 13
  • 14.
    HERTZ & MARCONI COMPARISONBETWEEN HERZ AND MARCONI  Electrically, Marconi antenna operates as a Hertz antenna.  Physically It is only a one-quarter wavelength (1/4 l) long. 14
  • 15.
    HERTZ & MARCONI REFERENCE www.rfcec.com_RFCEC_Section-3 - Fundamentals of RF Communication-Electronics_07 - ANTENNA_Antenna - Description of Antenna 03 Marconi (Vertical) (By Larry E. Gugle K4RFE)  https://www.scribd.com/doc/54010193/Hertz- Discone-Antenna-Report Visited Date : August 2, 2016 15
  • 16.