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This video illustrates how RF (radio frequency) standing waves are created in transmission lines - through the addition of the forward (transmitted) wave and the reflected wave that results from improperly terminating the line or matching the load or antenna to the transmission line impedance. I have done several videos that relate to transmission lines, terminations and reflections - all of which tell a piece of the story. This video is another piece, and I hope it helps you to understand how standing waves are formed and what the "look" like. This wikipedia link has some great graphics (shown in my video):
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standin...
Here's my video on transmission lines and terminations:
• #143: Transmission Lin...
Measuring the length and impedance of coax:
• #37: Use a scope to me...
How a directional coupler works:
• #196: How a Directiona...
Measure velocity factor of coax:
• #162: How to measure c...
RF Detector Probe used in this video:
• #161: Circuit Fun: a s...
Brilliant mechanical explanation and demonstration of wave propagation and reflections, courtesy of Bell Labs:
• AT&T Archives: Similia...
...and if you read this far, here's a challenge...
Brownie points to you if you can tell me how I created the "sliding" waveforms and displayed the static standing wave in the first half of the video.
Update: This video got posted on Hackaday!
hackaday.com/2015/08/06/visual...