antentopSince2 July

Ham Spirit
Antentop Free E-Magazine
Free Choice

 

 

Free Antentop Amateur Open Book
Antentop Album
Antentop Survey

 

 

 

Antentop is FREE e-magazine devoted to Antennas and Amateur Radio an

Special page devoted to

Spreading Antennas of Stationary Radio Communication Bases

Custom Search

 

ANTENTOP- 01- 2006, # 008

Spreading Antennas of SRCB

 

 

Spreading and Undeground Antennas are widely used at Stationary Radio Communication Bases of Russian military. Some of such old antennas were described at Reference 1.

 

The article is described another Russian military Spreading Antennas- BAZA- 500D and BAZA- 1500D. The antennas are used until recent days. Article is published with unimportant cutting.

 

73! I.G.

 

References: I. Grigorov. Antenny. Gorodskie Konstrukcii. M.: RadioSoft, 2003. ISBN: 5-93037- 109-1. In Russian

Insignia of communication troops

of Russia

 

 

 

V. Filippov, Mc.

 

Practice shows that after both or nature disasters (hurricane, snowstorm, etc.) either just a planned turn off of stationary antennas (repair work or preventive inspection) it is possible very fast restore the radio communication using Spreading Antennas (SA). The antennas can provide communication coverage near and far distances.

 

Here it is necessary to note here, that design for SA used for ionosphere radio communication is defined by the necessary frequencies band and distance. The longer is the distance the lower should be antenna lobe. For close distances (up to 500-600 km) use NVI (Near Vertical Incident) which is radiated at 65- 90 degree. Interesting, that the antennas may have low G (gain).

 

Antennas radiated at 20- 65 degree are suitable for middle distances up to 2000 km. Far distances (more the 2000 km) require antennas radiated at 5- 20 degree. However, the more is distance the more gain should be antenna have to compensate losses at propagation. Receiving SA should have good directivity and gain (although the requirements for gain are not so tie as to transmitting SA).

 

Practice shows that SA intended for ionosphere communication should be made broadband (low directivity at 1,5- 12 MHz (i.e. NVI, I. G.), high directivity at 3- 30 MHz) and the SA should have good match with feeder and good efficiency (travelling-wave factor must be lower the 0.3).

 

Such SA can provide communication at day and night on any period solar activity (high and low).

 

Russian SA BAZA- 500D, BAZA 1500D, BAZA- MD (several phasing BAZA 1500D) meet the above writing requirements. The SA has been working for years at Soviet Radio Bases and these ones are very reliable in operation. These SA are described below. Spreading Antenna BAZA 500D is a low directivity one. It is NVI antenna for 2- 10 MHz. The antenna described at Voennyj Vestnik # 9, 1993 (Russian military magazine). Design of the SA is shown at Figure 1.

 

BAZA – 500D: SA implemented from four in pairs reciprocally orthogonal flat shunt radiators (so called Square Radiated Vibrator (SRV) item 1. Each SRV has sides equal to 3 meters. SRV made from metal tape having 1 mm thickness and 20 mm wide. SRV connected each other by shunt item 2.

 

One pair parallel vibrators of the module is fed at points a- a by lengths of a 75- Ohm coaxial item 3, the lengths connected to main feeder item 7 (hts eats in points and - and " with the help of distributive pieces 3 coaxial cable RK-75, which incorporate with feeder 7 (75- Ohm coaxial ) through a matching length of 50- Ohm coaxial, item 5. Other pair SRV is feed at point b- b with help items 4, 6, 8 (similar to 3, 5, 7).

 

 

http://www.antentop.org/

Page 35

 

35 36 37

 

 

QRP Transceivers and PA from Accessible Parts IP for QRP Antentop Book Radio Antenna Engineering Book Antentop Printed and e- magazines
 


 

 

Just for Fun:

Map IP Address
Powered byIP2Location.com

Thanks for your time!

Last Updated:

February 8, 2020 17:21

Antentop Home Page

Free Antentop Open Book