c=wavelength*frequency
f=c/λ
half the wavelength of the lowest frequency
It depends on the frequency, not the type of modulation. However, in view of the wavelength of medium waveband transmissions and h.f. transmissions the antennas are always horizontal and therefore so is the polarisation.
Yes.
Because of practical considerations. Unit wavelength antennas are usually impractical. Compromises are needed to provide useful solutions.
For horizontal antennas operating below 30 MHz the optimum height is half a wavelength, so the height in metres would be 149.9/Frequency in MHz.
No. Heat is infrared radiation ("infra" means "lower"). Lower frequency means longer wavelength. All radiation is captured by antennas that resonate at the frequency of the radiation. The "antennas" for visible light are electrons that use the radiation to jump into excited states and cause optical neurons to fire. The "antennas" of heat (infrared) are bigger -- they are molecules that jiggle faster when the radiation hits them. That jiggling is heat.
The length of an antenna is based on what frequency it is designed to send or receive. The higher the freq. the shorter the antenna. For instance, cell phone antennas are very short while AM radio antennas are long. CB antennas are 18 feet long but there are many exceptions where people have tried to design shorter versions that will still work well.
Wilson's Antennas company offers the highest performing CB Antennas to customers. This includes Base Load Antennas, Trucker Antennas and Fiberglass Antennas.
no,they do not have any antennas
Yes.Every insect does have antennas.
frequency
Antennas can be made of various materials, with common ones being metal, such as aluminum or copper. The choice of material depends on the frequency and desired characteristics of the antenna. Additionally, antennas may also contain non-metallic components like plastic or ceramic for structural support or insulation.