AI2Q
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to hamn...@googlegroups.com, Aaron, wb1doo Terry, N1SNB Jeff, N1GDT Larry, KB1WDL Ted, WJ1L Ed, KA1MVP Peter, WA1ZCQ Carl, NV1T Tom, K1GDI George, KN1JLK Kevin, W1PIE Dave, KB1YJ Bill, NX1F Joe, N1YQV Harvey, N1UE Darden, WA1VOH Earl, K1WHS@ Dave, W1GEK Mike, K1IPT Scott, AI2Q Alex, Jaredharvey.Com, AA1LO Dave Johnson, KB1VPD and KB1VPC Tom and Tim Moyer, N1VEV Wil Sheldrake, Susan, W1SLP Pete Davis, W3NA John Nowacki, WB1RDS Laura Harvey, WB1RDS Laura, W1MWB Mike, KB1NYN Alex, N1AIA Scott, W1BOF George, K1MPM Pete, W8LM Larry, K1IEE Dick, KB1TFH Justin, W1FMR Jim, N1RX Bruce, W1IY Paul, K1GRU Norm, W1II John, KB1VFQ Dave, WA2WSD Paul, K0ZK Arn
Hi Jared.
The use of diodes as passive mixers goes back a
long way; they've been used for many years in lots of RF applications. There
have also been reports of RFI and TVI from "diodes" such as rusty gutters and
downpipes, corroded connections, etc. As you know, diode transfer curves
are nonlinear, so they make for good harmonic generators and mixers. This is
discussed in the Handbook.
A reference I think most hams should have on their
shelves is "Experimental Methods in RF Design" by Wes Hayward, W7ZOI, Rick
Campbell, KK7B, and Bob Larkin, W7PUA. It's available from the ARRL with ISBN
0-87259-879-9. Lots of good diode info there.
Attached is a JPEG file excerpt from Experimental
Methods.
Vy 73, AI2Q, Alex
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