|  
               There 
                are lots articles on Beverage Antenna. However one of the most 
                important one is 
                "Memorandum on the Beverage Wave Antenna for Reception of Frequencies 
                in the 550 - 1500 Kilocycle Band" by Benjamin Wolf 
                and Adolph Andersen, dated April 1, 1958. On the report there 
                were based lots amateur and science researches on the topic Beverage 
                Antenna. 
                
             | 
             
               It is 
                possible to find the report in the Internet in different format 
                (pdf, tiff, gif) and with different quality. There are articles 
                collected from Optical Recognizing Program plus original figures. 
                You also may download the report in PDF with readable quality 
                from: 
              http://www.antentop.org/020/memorandum_020.htm 
             | 
          
           
            |  
               The theory of the Beverage Wave Antenna is covered in a paper entitled 
                "The Wave Antenna" by H. H. Beverage, O. W. Rice, 
                and F. W. Kellogg, presented at the Midwinter Convention 
                of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at New York, 
                February 14-17, 1923. 
                
              This memorandum is intended to outline some of the practical problems 
                experienced in the erection and operation of this type of antenna 
                for service in the Broadcast 550-1500 kilocycle band, at the Federal 
                Communications Commission Central Monitoring Station at Grand 
                Island, Nebraska. 
                 
                 
             | 
             
               Among the desirable properties of the Wave Antenna for monitoring purposes 
                are: 
               
                    (a) Delivers a stronger signal over the entire band 
                than a good simple antenna. 
               
                    (b) Unidirectional. 
               
                    (c) Atmospherics and industrial electrical interference 
                considerably reduced especially when the source is in a direction 
                other than that of the received signal. 
               
                    (d) Low cost, long life, and unlikely 
                obsolesence. 
                
             |