MANY years ago when I ran the Amador lab in Colorado, we had a well-known RFID 
customer whose tags read at 150 kHz.  Measurement distance for the FCC limit 
was 300 meters.  It just happened that the far corner of our 8-acre property 
was very close to 300 meters as measured by my mountain bike's odometer (before 
cheap accurate GPS).  Honda generator, R&S loop and receiver in tow, I made 
measurements at 300, 100, 30 and 10 to establish the fall off curve.  It was 
close to 60 dB/decade and the FCC accepted my curve for subsequent 
measurements.  "Near field" is a very long distance at that frequency!


Brent G DeWitt, AB1LF
Milford, MA



-----Original Message-----
From: Cortland Richmond [mailto:[email protected]] 
Sent: Monday, February 27, 2017 9:14 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [PSES] CORRECTION (wrong page) Passive Loop Emissions [General Use]

On 2/27/2017 7:53 PM, Brent DeWitt wrote:
> I think Ken's rational makes sense to me, since the 51.5 is derived from 
> 20*log(377).
>
>
Sure, but now we're back to how close we are -- wavelengths -- to the emitter. 
20*log(??)

Low frequencies can be tricky,  and I once had to double-check a test lab (not 
yours) results at a vendor, dragging the EUT out to their parking lot then 
wheeling a cart with a 6510 loop antenna, battery, AOR
AR5000 receiver and RMS voltmeter [all mine] away to see  how fast the signal 
dropped with distance compared to 3m.

A fun time was NOT had, but I probably came across as a mad scientist. 
Again. At least no one ran out of a chamber...


Cortland Richmond KA5S

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