aashna
- 3
- 0
Can we apply friss equation to find field strength at the receiving point for space wave propagation?
The discussion centers around the application of the Friis equation to determine the electric field strength at a receiving point for space wave propagation. Participants explore the relationship between the Friis formula, path loss, and field strength, as well as alternative formulas for calculating electric fields from antennas.
Participants generally agree that the Friis equation does not directly provide field strength, but there is disagreement on whether it can be used to derive electric field strength through related calculations. Multiple views on the applicability of the equation and alternative methods remain unresolved.
Limitations include the dependence on specific conditions such as free space versus ground propagation, and the assumptions involved in using the Poynting vector and effective aperture in calculations.
The Friss formula gives the path loss between two antennas of specified aperture when in free space, so it does not directly give the field strength. The easiest formula for radiation from a dipole in free space is: E = (7* sqrt p / d^2 ) in volts per metre, volts, metres, watts.aashna said:Can we apply friss equation to find field strength at the receiving point for space wave propagation?
thank you!tech99 said:The Friss formula gives the path loss between two antennas of specified aperture when in free space, so it does not directly give the field strength. The easiest formula for radiation from a dipole in free space is: E = (7* sqrt p / d^2 ) in volts per metre, volts, metres, watts.
The formula is not applicable for propagation over ground.You can introduce factors for gain and ground reflection if required. Be careful if a monopole antenna.
yeah!tech99 said:Agree, but you asked if the Friss formula gave field strength. The formula I have given seems to be quite simple.