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               The 
                experimental antenna made on so called home made "Ferrite 
                Linear Heterogeneous Rod." It is an anisotropic ferrite rod. 
                This one has advantages before isotropic ferrite rod. Heterogeneous 
                Rod does not require special high efficiency ferrite stuff. The "thick" 
                areas are magnetic concentrator. 
               
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               Combination of the thin and thick areas in the Ferrite Linear Heterogeneous 
                Rod allows significantly improved 
                the efficiency of the ferrite antenna. Using of the Heterogeneous Rod 
                allows create a ferrite antenna for 160- 40- meter. Figure 1 shows design of the antenna. 
                
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               For 
                the construction of the antenna there is required 1- e.a. 
                ferrite rod with mu= 150 and 14- e.a. 
                ferrite rods with mu= 400. All rods have length 200- mm and the 
                diameter 10- mm. Ferrite rod mu= 150 is glued with the ferrite 
                rods mu= 400 through dielectric washers (2- mm thickness, plexiglass). 
                Then the 3 ferrite rods (mu= 400 + mu= 150 + mu= 400) covered 
                by a Scotch in a several lays. Summary thick of the cover should 
                be 0.5... 1.0- mm.  
                
              Ferrite 
                rods of the magnetic concentrator are fastened to the 3- rod ferrite 
                by the Scotch. Inductors L1 and L2 are coiled in one direction 
                by enamel wire in diameter of 0.3- mm (28- AWG). Inductor L1 contains 
                9- turns. Inductor L2 contains 65- turns. Taps are made of 15, 
                25, 40 and 50- turns. Data for the L1 and L2 may be differed when 
                different of the described ferrites are used.  
                
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              Figure 2 Ferrite Magnetic 
                Antenna on the Revolving Stand 
                
              Antenna is mounted on a revolving stand from an old 
                theodolite. Figure 
                2 shows the assembled antenna on the stand. 
                
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