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382 Lecture 32
382 Lecture 32
Lecture 32
Page 1 of 8
Whites, EE 382
Lecture 32
Page 2 of 8
Whites, EE 382
Lecture 32
Page 3 of 8
R
4
c
Whites, EE 382
Lecture 32
Page 4 of 8
4 R
4 L 2 R
L 2
(4)
Whites, EE 382
Lecture 32
Page 5 of 8
I L
e j r
cos
Ar Az cos
4
r
I L
e j r
sin
A Az sin
4
r
A 0
(8)
(9)
(10)
Whites, EE 382
Lecture 32
ar
1
H r 2
r sin r
Ar
such that
Page 6 of 8
a r
rA
a r sin
0
0
rA Ar
a r sin
1 rA Ar
a
r r
1
H r 2
r sin
(11)
Using (9)
I L
e j r j I L
sin
sin e j r (12)
rA r
r
4
4
r
9 r
Using (8)
Ar
I L
e j r
I L
e j r
cos
sin
(13)
8 4
4
r
r
H r a
sin e
sin
r 4
4
r
(14)
I L
j 1 j r
a
2 e
sin
4
r
r
Whites, EE 382
Lecture 32
Page 7 of 8
H r a
sin
e
2
j
r
4
j r
E r
0
H
2
j
j r sin r
0
0 r sin H
such that
sin
sin
a
r
H
a
r
r
r
r
(16)
1
1
sin
H
a
rH
j r sin
r r
E r
1
j r 2 sin
Whites, EE 382
where
Lecture 32
Page 8 of 8
1
I L 2
1 j r
Er
e
2cos
2
3
4
j r j r
(18)
1
I L 2
1
1 j r
E
e
sin
2
3
4
j r j r j r
(19)
E 0
(20)
Summary
So this concludes the calculation of the E and H fields
produced (or radiated) by the Hertzian dipole antenna. There
is a wealth of information contained in these field solutions for
E in (17)-(20) and H in (15) that we will carefully pick through
in the next lecture.