Offset-fed Cassegrain aerial

The spillover from a normal symmetrical Cassegrain aerial, particularly when the aerial is directed towards a. low elevation stationary satellite, is equally distributed towards the sky and the local hot Earth. In order to direct this radiation more toward the sky, both the subreflector and its feed...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Morse, A. G. D.
Published: University of Surrey 1971
Subjects:
537
Online Access:https://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.466348
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spelling ndltd-bl.uk-oai-ethos.bl.uk-4663482018-09-11T03:17:55ZOffset-fed Cassegrain aerialMorse, A. G. D.1971The spillover from a normal symmetrical Cassegrain aerial, particularly when the aerial is directed towards a. low elevation stationary satellite, is equally distributed towards the sky and the local hot Earth. In order to direct this radiation more toward the sky, both the subreflector and its feed horn have to be tilted in the appropriate direction. The consequences of this procedure are complex. The subreflector requires considerable redesign and the primary radiation pattern can therefore suffer serious degradation. The study has been aimed at optimizing the design and assessing the consequences in such a way as to achieve a considerable reduction in the Earth-directed spillover without undue decrease in gain or deterioration in secondary radiation performance. Theoretical analysis has been shown to be in good agreement with experimental patterns and computer programs have been produced which enable all systems of this type to be predictably analysed.537University of Surreyhttps://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.466348http://epubs.surrey.ac.uk/847826/Electronic Thesis or Dissertation
collection NDLTD
sources NDLTD
topic 537
spellingShingle 537
Morse, A. G. D.
Offset-fed Cassegrain aerial
description The spillover from a normal symmetrical Cassegrain aerial, particularly when the aerial is directed towards a. low elevation stationary satellite, is equally distributed towards the sky and the local hot Earth. In order to direct this radiation more toward the sky, both the subreflector and its feed horn have to be tilted in the appropriate direction. The consequences of this procedure are complex. The subreflector requires considerable redesign and the primary radiation pattern can therefore suffer serious degradation. The study has been aimed at optimizing the design and assessing the consequences in such a way as to achieve a considerable reduction in the Earth-directed spillover without undue decrease in gain or deterioration in secondary radiation performance. Theoretical analysis has been shown to be in good agreement with experimental patterns and computer programs have been produced which enable all systems of this type to be predictably analysed.
author Morse, A. G. D.
author_facet Morse, A. G. D.
author_sort Morse, A. G. D.
title Offset-fed Cassegrain aerial
title_short Offset-fed Cassegrain aerial
title_full Offset-fed Cassegrain aerial
title_fullStr Offset-fed Cassegrain aerial
title_full_unstemmed Offset-fed Cassegrain aerial
title_sort offset-fed cassegrain aerial
publisher University of Surrey
publishDate 1971
url https://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.466348
work_keys_str_mv AT morseagd offsetfedcassegrainaerial
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