I like power (known) per unit area of a sphere (set); it is direct and easy to do. Once you've figured isotropic, you can account for other variables. Might even be amenable for adjustment for near field impedances. Works well on napkins for all kinds of stuff. I used it the the other day for a link budget for passive satellite scattering. (Lots of assumptions though.)
Remember, in the "good old days" 20 percent was close enough. What's that... +/- 1 dB? Cortland Richmond This message is from the IEEE Product Safety Engineering Society emc-pstc discussion list. Website: http://www.ieee-pses.org/ To post a message to the list, send your e-mail to [email protected] Instructions: http://listserv.ieee.org/listserv/request/user-guide.html List rules: http://www.ieee-pses.org/listrules.html For help, send mail to the list administrators: Scott Douglas [email protected] Mike Mcantwell [email protected] For policy questions, send mail to: Richard Nute: [email protected] Jim Bacher: [email protected] All emc-pstc postings are archived and searchable on the web at: http://www.ieeecommunities.org/emc-pstc
