Because of the high maintenance needed to monitor and filter spammers from the RF Cafe Forums, I decided that it would
be best to just archive the pages to make all the good information posted in the past available for review. It is unfortunate
that the scumbags of the world ruin an otherwise useful venue for people wanting to exchanged useful ideas and views.
It seems that the more formal social media like Facebook pretty much dominate this kind of venue anymore anyway, so if
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Facebook page, please do.
Below are all of the forum threads, including all
the responses to the original posts.
| sag | Post subject: mutual coupling efects on antenna phase Posted: Sun Oct 29, 2006 3:22 pm |
| Joined: Wed Apr 05, 2006 3:34 pm Posts: 6 | Hay all,
I want to know what is a "safe" distance of an antenna from another one so that they won't effect each other in the phase point of view (i.e ang(s21) will not be affected).
(the antennas are connected to separated receivers)
10x.
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| nubbage | Post subject: Posted: Mon Oct 30, 2006 4:51 am |
| | | | General |  |
Joined: Fri Feb 17, 2006 12:07 pm Posts: 218 Location: London UK | It depends on the directivity of each antenna. Two highly directional antennas can be placed almost adjacent to each other.
A low gain system needs a spacing of several wavelengths, although a precise figure depends on the phase error you are prepared to accept or are able to measure.
If the antennas are completely independent, some isolation can be achieved by using opposite polarization.
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| sag | Post subject: Posted: Sat Nov 04, 2006 6:09 am |
| Joined: Wed Apr 05, 2006 3:34 pm Posts: 6 | hay,
It's not so simple... first of all, if the antennas are patches, than at 90deg they each have a NULL and it's depth is about 30dB at all directiviteis. 2nd if the antennas are close to eachother than there are parazitics fiels created on eachother and that has a great affect. 3rd, in phase you are more sensitive so even a 30dBc signal changes you phase to about 1deg.....
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Posted 11/12/2012
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