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BSTJ 1: 2. November 1922: Application to Radio of Wire Transmission Engineering. (Espenschied, Lloyd) (1922)

leaf 5

An illustration from BSTJ 1: 2. November 1922: Application to Radio of Wire Transmission Engineering. (Espenschied, Lloyd), 1922, leaf 5
ecause of limitations in antenna heights. Were we to take the ideal condition as regards the transmissionmedium itself, where for wires there is no conductor or dielectric loss,and for radio there is, likewise, no earth or air absorption loss, wewould note: (1) that, for wires, there would be no… … ■10090801-70•60 /^---rsrsZOKC 20 KC 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 d milesFig. 2 80 200 roO 50 J to in r40 4 ■3020 hlO 0 ever, the curve following along the X axis; (2) for radio, there wouldremain the loss due to dispersion, inherent in the unguided methodof transmission, the magnitude of which loss…

Transmission · Wire · Radio · Carrier · Interference · Attenuation · Loss · Receiving · Antenna · Amplification · Transmission levels · Side band · Wire transmission · System technical · Transmission loss · Bell system · Transmission equivalent · Technical journal · Transmission level · Radio transmission

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