Q3. Suppose that you locate three identical finite wires separated by length d = 1/4 along the z-axis isotropically (no successive phase difference) in such a way that the middle element is placed at the origin. The feeding current amplitude ratios are 1:2:1. For the Far-Field Zone limit, a) Compute the total Electric Field at an arbitrary point P in space respectively R₁, R, R₂ away from the elements. b) Find the expression for the Normalized Array Factor. c) Calculate the observation angles at which the Nulls of Radiation appear. d) Evaluate the observation angles at which Maxima appears.

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Q3. Suppose that you locate three identical finite wires separated by length d = 1/4 along the z-axis isotropically
(no successive phase difference) in such a way that the middle element is placed at the origin. The feeding current
amplitude ratios are 1:2:1. For the Far-Field Zone limit,
a) Compute the total Electric Field at an arbitrary point P in space respectively R₁, R, R₂ away from the elements.
b) Find the expression for the Normalized Array Factor.
c) Calculate the observation angles at which the Nulls of Radiation appear.
d) Evaluate the observation angles at which Maxima appears.
Transcribed Image Text:Q3. Suppose that you locate three identical finite wires separated by length d = 1/4 along the z-axis isotropically (no successive phase difference) in such a way that the middle element is placed at the origin. The feeding current amplitude ratios are 1:2:1. For the Far-Field Zone limit, a) Compute the total Electric Field at an arbitrary point P in space respectively R₁, R, R₂ away from the elements. b) Find the expression for the Normalized Array Factor. c) Calculate the observation angles at which the Nulls of Radiation appear. d) Evaluate the observation angles at which Maxima appears.
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