Understanding VHF Propagation

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ก.ค. 2024
  • This video provides a technical introduction to both common and uncommon propagation modes at VHF.
    Timeline:
    00:00 Introduction
    00:12 Presentation overview
    00:44 About VHF
    01:49 VHF versus HF
    03:07 Why study VHF propagation?
    04:12 About “line of sight”
    05:02 Common VHF propagation modes
    05:41 About refraction
    06:28 Refractive index (N)
    07:32 Tropospheric refraction and the radio horizon
    08:34 About reflections
    09:47 Extending range using reflections
    10:31 Reflections and multipath
    11:36 About diffraction
    12:25 About scattering
    13:19 About uncommon VHF propagation modes
    14:34 Uncommon VHF propagation modes
    14:51 About temperature inversions
    15:33 About tropospheric ducting
    16:19 Ducts and frequency
    16:59 Ducting and weather
    17:39 Two types of tropospheric ducts
    17:54 Surface ducts
    18:34 Elevated ducts
    19:06 Propagation along ducts
    19:32 Sporadic E
    19:41 Ionospheric propagation (skywave)
    20:26 Ionospheric propagation (skywave) - E layer
    20:41 About Sporadic E (Es)
    21:54 Mapping Es
    22:28 Causes of Es and predicting Es
    23:28 Es or tropospheric ducting?
    24:05 Meteor burst
    24:13 About meteor burst
    24:57 Meteor size / velocity and ionization
    25:43 Types of meteors
    26:04 Shower meteors
    26:54 Sporadic meteors and time of year
    27:24 Sporadic meteors and time of day
    28:22 Applications of meteor burst
    29:34 Meteor burst: distances and frequencies
    30:46 EME
    30:44 The moon as a reflector
    31:52 Advantages of EME
    32:49 EME challenges
    33:20 EME path loss
    34:00 EME antennas
    34:37 EME and noise
    35:34 Position of the moon
    36:50 Motion of the moon
    38:02 Surface of the moon
    39:06 EME and the ionosphere
    40:02 Summary of uncommon VHF propagation modes
    41:51 The (future) role of uncommon VHF propagation modes
    43:07 Summary
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ความคิดเห็น • 17

  • @TheDutchGuyOnYT
    @TheDutchGuyOnYT 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +7

    These videos are really helping me for my radio amateur license exam! Thx!!

    • @pauldenisowski
      @pauldenisowski 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      Thanks and good luck! 73 DE KO4LZ

  • @user-gd6ww1gp7u
    @user-gd6ww1gp7u 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    That is a True 5 stars ratin video ! Absolutely perfect !

  • @electronics.unmessed
    @electronics.unmessed 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    Wow, very comprehensive overview! Thank you.

  • @DoubleALabs
    @DoubleALabs 9 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    Another fantastic video! You had me watching the whole way though. Listening to the Soviets off the moon ... thats insane!

  • @TheDutchGuyOnYT
    @TheDutchGuyOnYT 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    So this is how the Sputnik satellite was used to measure some properties of the ionosphere

  • @jjoonathan7178
    @jjoonathan7178 9 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

    Wow, 250dB path loss for EME is wild! If the noise floor is at -170dBm, a I suppose a 1kW=60dBm transmitter and a 10dBi tx antenna + 10dBi rx antenna would barely make the link budget pencil out, right at the edge of what's possible. Cool! What kind of process gain is typical in modern protocols?

    • @pauldenisowski
      @pauldenisowski 9 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      EME has (for now ...) more or less moved entirely into the amateur realm, so the "modern" digital protocol is mostly JT65, which has 10-15 dB of processing gain over CW.

  • @jampskan5690
    @jampskan5690 9 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    I would like this, but there are already 73 likes!

    • @pauldenisowski
      @pauldenisowski 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Please don't let that stop you :) Thanks for the comment!

  • @CNe7532294
    @CNe7532294 9 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    EME. Wow. Could this be the source of space music?! I jest of course but makes you think what we as humans have thrown out into space. All those broadcasts in not just VHF but all frequencies emitted since the beginning of radio. It would be weird if one day in the future, where we have even more sensitive equipment than now, to pick up spark gap radio signals from say the RMS Titanic or Moon landing "data", that bounced off of celestial bodies. Talk about time travelling. Its not out of the realm of possibility to stumble across "time capsules". We have questionable asteroids that have turned out to be space junk such as the S-IVB stage of Apollo 12. The LEM of Apollo 10 a.k.a. Snoopy is still out there somewhere as well.

    • @pauldenisowski
      @pauldenisowski 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I suppose instead of "aircraft scatter" one could also have a "spacecraft / space junk scatter" mode :)

  • @AL6S00740
    @AL6S00740 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    360p Team !! :D

    • @pauldenisowski
      @pauldenisowski 9 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      Video is available up to full HD (1080p) :)