A typical shipboard RADAR antenna is a:
⢠Marine RADAR antenna construction on merchant ships ⢠Difference between waveguide arrays, parabolic dishes, and simple dipoles ⢠Which antenna type produces the narrow horizontal beam and wide vertical beam typical of shipboard RADAR
⢠When you look at a commercial shipâs RADAR from the dock, what does the antenna actually look like? A dish, a bar, or a simple rod? ⢠Which of these options is commonly used to create a long, thin beam that sweeps 360° in azimuth but has a broad vertical coverage? ⢠Think about which of these designs is rugged, simple, and commonly seen on merchant vessel bridges and masts rather than on highâend military systems.
⢠Picture the physical shape of standard merchantâship RADAR antennas youâve seen in photos (often a long horizontal âbarâ). ⢠Eliminate any options that are more typical of satellite TV dishes or basic radio antennas rather than marine RADAR. ⢠Ask yourself which design best fits a long rectangular radiator with slots along its length, used to form the scanning beam.
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