RF Antenna - V pole - Should one leg go to ground and the other to signal?
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5
down vote
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I'm attempting to follow this white paper in order to build an antenna. This is my first antenna and as such I have a rather simple question.
DIY 137 MHz APT Weather satellite antenna by Adam-9A4QV
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9WNmhfpWxdk
Should one of these legs go to ground and the other to signal from the coaxial cable? It's unclear to me from the diagram:
Whether or not the terminal block is conductive through the center horizontal plane. IE is the top and bottom legs of the antenna separated and thus one goes to signal and one to ground or are they connected in which case they both are connected to both (which I admit makes no sense)?
antenna antenna-construction
edited Nov 15 at 19:35
user60561
1031
asked Nov 14 at 17:20
Cody Smith
283
New contributor
Cody Smith is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
favorite
I'm attempting to follow this white paper in order to build an antenna. This is my first antenna and as such I have a rather simple question.
DIY 137 MHz APT Weather satellite antenna by Adam-9A4QV
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9WNmhfpWxdk
Should one of these legs go to ground and the other to signal from the coaxial cable? It's unclear to me from the diagram:
Whether or not the terminal block is conductive through the center horizontal plane. IE is the top and bottom legs of the antenna separated and thus one goes to signal and one to ground or are they connected in which case they both are connected to both (which I admit makes no sense)?
antenna antenna-construction
edited Nov 15 at 19:35
user60561
1031
asked Nov 14 at 17:20
Cody Smith
283
New contributor
Cody Smith is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
favorite
up vote
5
down vote
favorite
I'm attempting to follow this white paper in order to build an antenna. This is my first antenna and as such I have a rather simple question.
DIY 137 MHz APT Weather satellite antenna by Adam-9A4QV
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9WNmhfpWxdk
Should one of these legs go to ground and the other to signal from the coaxial cable? It's unclear to me from the diagram:
Whether or not the terminal block is conductive through the center horizontal plane. IE is the top and bottom legs of the antenna separated and thus one goes to signal and one to ground or are they connected in which case they both are connected to both (which I admit makes no sense)?
antenna antenna-construction
edited Nov 15 at 19:35
user60561
1031
asked Nov 14 at 17:20
Cody Smith
283
New contributor
Cody Smith is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I'm attempting to follow this white paper in order to build an antenna. This is my first antenna and as such I have a rather simple question.
DIY 137 MHz APT Weather satellite antenna by Adam-9A4QV
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9WNmhfpWxdk
Should one of these legs go to ground and the other to signal from the coaxial cable? It's unclear to me from the diagram:
Whether or not the terminal block is conductive through the center horizontal plane. IE is the top and bottom legs of the antenna separated and thus one goes to signal and one to ground or are they connected in which case they both are connected to both (which I admit makes no sense)?
antenna antenna-construction
antenna antenna-construction
edited Nov 15 at 19:35
user60561
1031
asked Nov 14 at 17:20
Cody Smith
283
New contributor
Cody Smith is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited Nov 15 at 19:35
user60561
1031
asked Nov 14 at 17:20
Cody Smith
283
New contributor
Cody Smith is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited Nov 15 at 19:35
user60561
1031
edited Nov 15 at 19:35
user60561
1031
edited Nov 15 at 19:35
user60561
1031
1031
asked Nov 14 at 17:20
Cody Smith
283
New contributor
Cody Smith is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Nov 14 at 17:20
Cody Smith
283
asked Nov 14 at 17:20
Cody Smith
283
283
New contributor
Cody Smith is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Cody Smith is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Cody Smith is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
7
down vote
accepted
One leg of the antenna goes to the center conductor and the other leg of the antenna goes to the braided shield of the coaxial cable. The terminal block is just a way to make the connections, and it has two electrically separate positions. You can use any means of making the connection you have handy, as long as it is small compared to the wavelength.
(Vocabulary tip: the junction between the cable (feed line) and the antenna is called the feed point.)
However, it's worth noting that this is a poor design. Specifically, it has no balun — a device for converting between a balanced device (the antenna, which as you can see is symmetric) and an unbalanced one (the coaxial cable, which has an inside and outside conductor that are very different). This means that the shield of the coaxial cable will act as part of the antenna, and the performance will vary depending on how the cable is routed. It may pick up common-mode noise traveling from your receiving equipment along the cable, which can be a consideration when trying to receive weak signals from sources such as satellites.
You can read more about what a balun is and how it works in this application in the question Using a balun with a resonant dipole.
answered Nov 14 at 17:43
Kevin Reid AG6YO♦
15k32865
So something like this at the end? amazon.com/CESS-Connector-Antenna-Matching-Transformer/dp/…
– Cody Smith
Nov 14 at 20:53
2
@CodySmith That is a balun, yes. If you have one lying around it might be worth experimenting with. In the end, do what empirically improves your signal-to-noise ratio, not what someone else's plans tell you.
– Kevin Reid AG6YO♦
Nov 14 at 22:07
Would this style balun be better suited to what he's trying to do here? amazon.com/RCA-VH54R-Matching-Transformer-VH54R/dp/B00005T3EY
– Lance
Nov 15 at 21:17
1
@Lance They're both TV baluns, intended for TV frequencies and 75 Ω coaxial cable. The only difference is the connector polarity, and the quality of any given unit's circuit. (None of them would be fit for transmitting, but that's not the application here.)
– Kevin Reid AG6YO♦
Nov 15 at 21:51
@KevinReid I was speaking more to the physical configuration given the diagram presented.
– Lance
Nov 16 at 1:18
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
It doesn't matter which wire is connected to which side of the V-dipole, as they both carry the same signal information (just 180 degrees out of phase with each other).
answered Nov 14 at 17:44
Richard Fry
862211
While true, that's not answering what he's asking.
– Lance
Nov 15 at 21:18
@Lance I don't understand your reasoning. I thought Rich gave a good answer to at least part of the OQ.
– Mike Waters♦
Nov 15 at 21:24
The question, located in the paragraph below the diagram doesn't ask anything about which should go where. It asks if the two legs are isolated from each other through the terminal block or if the terminal clock connects all 4 screws, basically. The answer here is accurate, but doesn't apply.
– Lance
Nov 16 at 1:23
@Lance Perhaps so.
– Mike Waters♦
Nov 16 at 3:03
From the OP: "Should one of these legs go to ground and the other to signal from the coaxial cable? It's unclear to me from the diagram:..." Lance then comments, "The question, located in the paragraph below the diagram doesn't ask anything about which should go where." --- Please note that my answer DID respond to the question quoted from the OP, above the diagram.
– Richard Fry
Nov 16 at 20:57
|
show 1 more comment
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
7
down vote
accepted
One leg of the antenna goes to the center conductor and the other leg of the antenna goes to the braided shield of the coaxial cable. The terminal block is just a way to make the connections, and it has two electrically separate positions. You can use any means of making the connection you have handy, as long as it is small compared to the wavelength.
(Vocabulary tip: the junction between the cable (feed line) and the antenna is called the feed point.)
However, it's worth noting that this is a poor design. Specifically, it has no balun — a device for converting between a balanced device (the antenna, which as you can see is symmetric) and an unbalanced one (the coaxial cable, which has an inside and outside conductor that are very different). This means that the shield of the coaxial cable will act as part of the antenna, and the performance will vary depending on how the cable is routed. It may pick up common-mode noise traveling from your receiving equipment along the cable, which can be a consideration when trying to receive weak signals from sources such as satellites.
You can read more about what a balun is and how it works in this application in the question Using a balun with a resonant dipole.
answered Nov 14 at 17:43
Kevin Reid AG6YO♦
15k32865
So something like this at the end? amazon.com/CESS-Connector-Antenna-Matching-Transformer/dp/…
– Cody Smith
Nov 14 at 20:53
2
@CodySmith That is a balun, yes. If you have one lying around it might be worth experimenting with. In the end, do what empirically improves your signal-to-noise ratio, not what someone else's plans tell you.
– Kevin Reid AG6YO♦
Nov 14 at 22:07
Would this style balun be better suited to what he's trying to do here? amazon.com/RCA-VH54R-Matching-Transformer-VH54R/dp/B00005T3EY
– Lance
Nov 15 at 21:17
1
@Lance They're both TV baluns, intended for TV frequencies and 75 Ω coaxial cable. The only difference is the connector polarity, and the quality of any given unit's circuit. (None of them would be fit for transmitting, but that's not the application here.)
– Kevin Reid AG6YO♦
Nov 15 at 21:51
@KevinReid I was speaking more to the physical configuration given the diagram presented.
– Lance
Nov 16 at 1:18
add a comment |
up vote
7
down vote
accepted
One leg of the antenna goes to the center conductor and the other leg of the antenna goes to the braided shield of the coaxial cable. The terminal block is just a way to make the connections, and it has two electrically separate positions. You can use any means of making the connection you have handy, as long as it is small compared to the wavelength.
(Vocabulary tip: the junction between the cable (feed line) and the antenna is called the feed point.)
However, it's worth noting that this is a poor design. Specifically, it has no balun — a device for converting between a balanced device (the antenna, which as you can see is symmetric) and an unbalanced one (the coaxial cable, which has an inside and outside conductor that are very different). This means that the shield of the coaxial cable will act as part of the antenna, and the performance will vary depending on how the cable is routed. It may pick up common-mode noise traveling from your receiving equipment along the cable, which can be a consideration when trying to receive weak signals from sources such as satellites.
You can read more about what a balun is and how it works in this application in the question Using a balun with a resonant dipole.
answered Nov 14 at 17:43
Kevin Reid AG6YO♦
15k32865
So something like this at the end? amazon.com/CESS-Connector-Antenna-Matching-Transformer/dp/…
– Cody Smith
Nov 14 at 20:53
2
@CodySmith That is a balun, yes. If you have one lying around it might be worth experimenting with. In the end, do what empirically improves your signal-to-noise ratio, not what someone else's plans tell you.
– Kevin Reid AG6YO♦
Nov 14 at 22:07
Would this style balun be better suited to what he's trying to do here? amazon.com/RCA-VH54R-Matching-Transformer-VH54R/dp/B00005T3EY
– Lance
Nov 15 at 21:17
1
@Lance They're both TV baluns, intended for TV frequencies and 75 Ω coaxial cable. The only difference is the connector polarity, and the quality of any given unit's circuit. (None of them would be fit for transmitting, but that's not the application here.)
– Kevin Reid AG6YO♦
Nov 15 at 21:51
@KevinReid I was speaking more to the physical configuration given the diagram presented.
– Lance
Nov 16 at 1:18
add a comment |
up vote
7
down vote
accepted
up vote
7
down vote
accepted
One leg of the antenna goes to the center conductor and the other leg of the antenna goes to the braided shield of the coaxial cable. The terminal block is just a way to make the connections, and it has two electrically separate positions. You can use any means of making the connection you have handy, as long as it is small compared to the wavelength.
(Vocabulary tip: the junction between the cable (feed line) and the antenna is called the feed point.)
However, it's worth noting that this is a poor design. Specifically, it has no balun — a device for converting between a balanced device (the antenna, which as you can see is symmetric) and an unbalanced one (the coaxial cable, which has an inside and outside conductor that are very different). This means that the shield of the coaxial cable will act as part of the antenna, and the performance will vary depending on how the cable is routed. It may pick up common-mode noise traveling from your receiving equipment along the cable, which can be a consideration when trying to receive weak signals from sources such as satellites.
You can read more about what a balun is and how it works in this application in the question Using a balun with a resonant dipole.
answered Nov 14 at 17:43
Kevin Reid AG6YO♦
15k32865
One leg of the antenna goes to the center conductor and the other leg of the antenna goes to the braided shield of the coaxial cable. The terminal block is just a way to make the connections, and it has two electrically separate positions. You can use any means of making the connection you have handy, as long as it is small compared to the wavelength.
(Vocabulary tip: the junction between the cable (feed line) and the antenna is called the feed point.)
However, it's worth noting that this is a poor design. Specifically, it has no balun — a device for converting between a balanced device (the antenna, which as you can see is symmetric) and an unbalanced one (the coaxial cable, which has an inside and outside conductor that are very different). This means that the shield of the coaxial cable will act as part of the antenna, and the performance will vary depending on how the cable is routed. It may pick up common-mode noise traveling from your receiving equipment along the cable, which can be a consideration when trying to receive weak signals from sources such as satellites.
You can read more about what a balun is and how it works in this application in the question Using a balun with a resonant dipole.
answered Nov 14 at 17:43
Kevin Reid AG6YO♦
15k32865
answered Nov 14 at 17:43
Kevin Reid AG6YO♦
15k32865
answered Nov 14 at 17:43
Kevin Reid AG6YO♦
15k32865
answered Nov 14 at 17:43
Kevin Reid AG6YO♦
15k32865
15k32865
So something like this at the end? amazon.com/CESS-Connector-Antenna-Matching-Transformer/dp/…
– Cody Smith
Nov 14 at 20:53
2
@CodySmith That is a balun, yes. If you have one lying around it might be worth experimenting with. In the end, do what empirically improves your signal-to-noise ratio, not what someone else's plans tell you.
– Kevin Reid AG6YO♦
Nov 14 at 22:07
Would this style balun be better suited to what he's trying to do here? amazon.com/RCA-VH54R-Matching-Transformer-VH54R/dp/B00005T3EY
– Lance
Nov 15 at 21:17
1
@Lance They're both TV baluns, intended for TV frequencies and 75 Ω coaxial cable. The only difference is the connector polarity, and the quality of any given unit's circuit. (None of them would be fit for transmitting, but that's not the application here.)
– Kevin Reid AG6YO♦
Nov 15 at 21:51
@KevinReid I was speaking more to the physical configuration given the diagram presented.
– Lance
Nov 16 at 1:18
add a comment |
So something like this at the end? amazon.com/CESS-Connector-Antenna-Matching-Transformer/dp/…
– Cody Smith
Nov 14 at 20:53
2
@CodySmith That is a balun, yes. If you have one lying around it might be worth experimenting with. In the end, do what empirically improves your signal-to-noise ratio, not what someone else's plans tell you.
– Kevin Reid AG6YO♦
Nov 14 at 22:07
Would this style balun be better suited to what he's trying to do here? amazon.com/RCA-VH54R-Matching-Transformer-VH54R/dp/B00005T3EY
– Lance
Nov 15 at 21:17
1
@Lance They're both TV baluns, intended for TV frequencies and 75 Ω coaxial cable. The only difference is the connector polarity, and the quality of any given unit's circuit. (None of them would be fit for transmitting, but that's not the application here.)
– Kevin Reid AG6YO♦
Nov 15 at 21:51
@KevinReid I was speaking more to the physical configuration given the diagram presented.
– Lance
Nov 16 at 1:18
So something like this at the end? amazon.com/CESS-Connector-Antenna-Matching-Transformer/dp/…
– Cody Smith
Nov 14 at 20:53
So something like this at the end? amazon.com/CESS-Connector-Antenna-Matching-Transformer/dp/…
– Cody Smith
Nov 14 at 20:53
2
2
@CodySmith That is a balun, yes. If you have one lying around it might be worth experimenting with. In the end, do what empirically improves your signal-to-noise ratio, not what someone else's plans tell you.
– Kevin Reid AG6YO♦
Nov 14 at 22:07
@CodySmith That is a balun, yes. If you have one lying around it might be worth experimenting with. In the end, do what empirically improves your signal-to-noise ratio, not what someone else's plans tell you.
– Kevin Reid AG6YO♦
Nov 14 at 22:07
Would this style balun be better suited to what he's trying to do here? amazon.com/RCA-VH54R-Matching-Transformer-VH54R/dp/B00005T3EY
– Lance
Nov 15 at 21:17
Would this style balun be better suited to what he's trying to do here? amazon.com/RCA-VH54R-Matching-Transformer-VH54R/dp/B00005T3EY
– Lance
Nov 15 at 21:17
1
1
@Lance They're both TV baluns, intended for TV frequencies and 75 Ω coaxial cable. The only difference is the connector polarity, and the quality of any given unit's circuit. (None of them would be fit for transmitting, but that's not the application here.)
– Kevin Reid AG6YO♦
Nov 15 at 21:51
@Lance They're both TV baluns, intended for TV frequencies and 75 Ω coaxial cable. The only difference is the connector polarity, and the quality of any given unit's circuit. (None of them would be fit for transmitting, but that's not the application here.)
– Kevin Reid AG6YO♦
Nov 15 at 21:51
@KevinReid I was speaking more to the physical configuration given the diagram presented.
– Lance
Nov 16 at 1:18
@KevinReid I was speaking more to the physical configuration given the diagram presented.
– Lance
Nov 16 at 1:18
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
It doesn't matter which wire is connected to which side of the V-dipole, as they both carry the same signal information (just 180 degrees out of phase with each other).
answered Nov 14 at 17:44
Richard Fry
862211
While true, that's not answering what he's asking.
– Lance
Nov 15 at 21:18
@Lance I don't understand your reasoning. I thought Rich gave a good answer to at least part of the OQ.
– Mike Waters♦
Nov 15 at 21:24
The question, located in the paragraph below the diagram doesn't ask anything about which should go where. It asks if the two legs are isolated from each other through the terminal block or if the terminal clock connects all 4 screws, basically. The answer here is accurate, but doesn't apply.
– Lance
Nov 16 at 1:23
@Lance Perhaps so.
– Mike Waters♦
Nov 16 at 3:03
From the OP: "Should one of these legs go to ground and the other to signal from the coaxial cable? It's unclear to me from the diagram:..." Lance then comments, "The question, located in the paragraph below the diagram doesn't ask anything about which should go where." --- Please note that my answer DID respond to the question quoted from the OP, above the diagram.
– Richard Fry
Nov 16 at 20:57
|
show 1 more comment
up vote
3
down vote
It doesn't matter which wire is connected to which side of the V-dipole, as they both carry the same signal information (just 180 degrees out of phase with each other).
answered Nov 14 at 17:44
Richard Fry
862211
While true, that's not answering what he's asking.
– Lance
Nov 15 at 21:18
@Lance I don't understand your reasoning. I thought Rich gave a good answer to at least part of the OQ.
– Mike Waters♦
Nov 15 at 21:24
The question, located in the paragraph below the diagram doesn't ask anything about which should go where. It asks if the two legs are isolated from each other through the terminal block or if the terminal clock connects all 4 screws, basically. The answer here is accurate, but doesn't apply.
– Lance
Nov 16 at 1:23
@Lance Perhaps so.
– Mike Waters♦
Nov 16 at 3:03
From the OP: "Should one of these legs go to ground and the other to signal from the coaxial cable? It's unclear to me from the diagram:..." Lance then comments, "The question, located in the paragraph below the diagram doesn't ask anything about which should go where." --- Please note that my answer DID respond to the question quoted from the OP, above the diagram.
– Richard Fry
Nov 16 at 20:57
|
show 1 more comment
up vote
3
down vote
up vote
3
down vote
It doesn't matter which wire is connected to which side of the V-dipole, as they both carry the same signal information (just 180 degrees out of phase with each other).
answered Nov 14 at 17:44
Richard Fry
862211
It doesn't matter which wire is connected to which side of the V-dipole, as they both carry the same signal information (just 180 degrees out of phase with each other).
answered Nov 14 at 17:44
Richard Fry
862211
answered Nov 14 at 17:44
Richard Fry
862211
answered Nov 14 at 17:44
Richard Fry
862211
answered Nov 14 at 17:44
Richard Fry
862211
862211
While true, that's not answering what he's asking.
– Lance
Nov 15 at 21:18
@Lance I don't understand your reasoning. I thought Rich gave a good answer to at least part of the OQ.
– Mike Waters♦
Nov 15 at 21:24
The question, located in the paragraph below the diagram doesn't ask anything about which should go where. It asks if the two legs are isolated from each other through the terminal block or if the terminal clock connects all 4 screws, basically. The answer here is accurate, but doesn't apply.
– Lance
Nov 16 at 1:23
@Lance Perhaps so.
– Mike Waters♦
Nov 16 at 3:03
From the OP: "Should one of these legs go to ground and the other to signal from the coaxial cable? It's unclear to me from the diagram:..." Lance then comments, "The question, located in the paragraph below the diagram doesn't ask anything about which should go where." --- Please note that my answer DID respond to the question quoted from the OP, above the diagram.
– Richard Fry
Nov 16 at 20:57
|
show 1 more comment
While true, that's not answering what he's asking.
– Lance
Nov 15 at 21:18
@Lance I don't understand your reasoning. I thought Rich gave a good answer to at least part of the OQ.
– Mike Waters♦
Nov 15 at 21:24
The question, located in the paragraph below the diagram doesn't ask anything about which should go where. It asks if the two legs are isolated from each other through the terminal block or if the terminal clock connects all 4 screws, basically. The answer here is accurate, but doesn't apply.
– Lance
Nov 16 at 1:23
@Lance Perhaps so.
– Mike Waters♦
Nov 16 at 3:03
From the OP: "Should one of these legs go to ground and the other to signal from the coaxial cable? It's unclear to me from the diagram:..." Lance then comments, "The question, located in the paragraph below the diagram doesn't ask anything about which should go where." --- Please note that my answer DID respond to the question quoted from the OP, above the diagram.
– Richard Fry
Nov 16 at 20:57
While true, that's not answering what he's asking.
– Lance
Nov 15 at 21:18
While true, that's not answering what he's asking.
– Lance
Nov 15 at 21:18
@Lance I don't understand your reasoning. I thought Rich gave a good answer to at least part of the OQ.
– Mike Waters♦
Nov 15 at 21:24
@Lance I don't understand your reasoning. I thought Rich gave a good answer to at least part of the OQ.
– Mike Waters♦
Nov 15 at 21:24
The question, located in the paragraph below the diagram doesn't ask anything about which should go where. It asks if the two legs are isolated from each other through the terminal block or if the terminal clock connects all 4 screws, basically. The answer here is accurate, but doesn't apply.
– Lance
Nov 16 at 1:23
The question, located in the paragraph below the diagram doesn't ask anything about which should go where. It asks if the two legs are isolated from each other through the terminal block or if the terminal clock connects all 4 screws, basically. The answer here is accurate, but doesn't apply.
– Lance
Nov 16 at 1:23
@Lance Perhaps so.
– Mike Waters♦
Nov 16 at 3:03
@Lance Perhaps so.
– Mike Waters♦
Nov 16 at 3:03
From the OP: "Should one of these legs go to ground and the other to signal from the coaxial cable? It's unclear to me from the diagram:..." Lance then comments, "The question, located in the paragraph below the diagram doesn't ask anything about which should go where." --- Please note that my answer DID respond to the question quoted from the OP, above the diagram.
– Richard Fry
Nov 16 at 20:57
From the OP: "Should one of these legs go to ground and the other to signal from the coaxial cable? It's unclear to me from the diagram:..." Lance then comments, "The question, located in the paragraph below the diagram doesn't ask anything about which should go where." --- Please note that my answer DID respond to the question quoted from the OP, above the diagram.
– Richard Fry
Nov 16 at 20:57
|
show 1 more comment
Cody Smith is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Cody Smith is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Cody Smith is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Cody Smith is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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