Directive type radio beacon and its application to navigation

Book details

Title
Directive type radio beacon and its application to navigation
Publication year listed
1923
Format
Public domain eBook
Reading access
Free online reader; no registration required
Source record
View on Archive.org

About this book

Directive type radio beacon and its application to navigation

Year: 1923

This paper deals with a method of guiding a ship or aeroplane by means of radio signals sent from a particular type of radio beacon. The crossed-coil antenna directive radio beacon consists of two coil antennae crossed at an angle of about 135 degrees with respect to each other, signals being transmitted alternately from each coil antenna. Waves are thus intermittently propagated directively from each coil, the intensity of the emitted wave with respect to the plane of each coil varying in accordance with a figure-of-eight. A receiving set located anywhere on the line bisecting the angle between the two coils alternately receives signals from each coil. The intensity of the signals is the same. At any point not on the bisector of the angle between the

Prefer a Kindle or printed edition?

Search Amazon for available editions.

Search for Kindle, paperback, hardcover, or newer editions of this title.

Kindle Paperback Hardcover
Search editions →
Complete any purchase securely on Amazon
As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.
This page provides public domain reading access and source information. The embedded reader is supplied by Archive.org .