Recent content by awen
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Using an inductor choke as a receiving antenna for LW radio
Yes, I will be just counting the strikes. I have already experimented with multiple different chokes. The "thinner" ones had below measurable results, so the thicker is better. I have had quite promising results using two serially connected radial inductors of 220uH, a slightly bigger model...- awen
- Post #13
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Using an inductor choke as a receiving antenna for LW radio
@Baluncore, thank you for your response. I know about the directionality of the ferrite rod antenna, in the first prototype I have used two chokes perpendicularly, and (omni)directivity results for near-field tests were good. However, I have placed them in the same plane near one another. Can...- awen
- Post #11
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Using an inductor choke as a receiving antenna for LW radio
Thank you @tech99, this is the information and empirical values I was looking for. Shouldn't the permeability also figure in that equation? I think that effective area A should be the product of 'mu' and physical area 🧐- awen
- Post #5
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Using an inductor choke as a receiving antenna for LW radio
Hello, Baluncore, thank you for your response. Yes, I want to form an LC tank with it. Yes, choke is basically a small loop antenna with a core, however, its receiving performance is the unknown I'm trying to tackle. The standard "home-winded" coil is no option for me as I'm trying to use...- awen
- Post #3
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Using an inductor choke as a receiving antenna for LW radio
Hello, I'm interested in using a choke inductor as a receiving antenna for long-wave radio signals (300kHz). What are the "obstacles" in comparison with a standard ferrite rod antenna used in AM radios? So far I'm registering these: 1) low Q at the desired frequency available chokes seem to...- awen
- Thread
- Antenna Inductor Radio
- Replies: 14
- Forum: Electrical Engineering