[600MRG] Definition needed - V/m
Kenneth G. Gordon
kgordon2006 at frontier.com
Wed Mar 12 22:18:50 CDT 2014
On 12 Mar 2014 at 19:47, Rudy Severns wrote:
> Ken, the electric field intensity is given in V/m. Here's an example of
> where that comes from:
>
> Take two parallel capacitor plates separated by a distance of d meters.
> Apply a potential of V Volts between the two plates. The E-field intensity
> in the space between the plates (away from the edges) will simply be V/d in
> Volts per meter.
>
> When you have a instrument like the Stoddart or other field intensity
> measuring instruments, you have to have an associated calibrated antenna.
> These usually are sold with the instrument as accessories and come in a
> variety of sizes depending on the frequencies of interest.
Well, I have at least two of those for the NM-20B, Rudy. Should work just
fine.
Right now, I am finishing refurbishing the AC supply. As soon as I get it
finished, I am going hunting. :-)
BTW, the large Stoddart loops I have, which are part of the AN/URM-6(*)
or NM-10 just happen to be resonant at 503 KHz.
The NM-10 tunes from 14 Khz through 250 Khz, but I'll connect the loop to
my MF receiver. I think it will be a big help here.
The only question I have is whether to mount the loop on the roof here
(with rotator) or much closer to the ground.
Might you have a suggestion about this?
Ken W7EKB
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