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RADIO
11
"V
-'-
-
-
-Is,-
THE
RADIO
HANDBOOK
ELEVENTH
EDITION
by
of
l
DAWLEY
Editor
R.
L.
Associates:
G.
G.
M.
KINGMAN
M. GRENING
F.
W.
B.
PFEIFFER
A.
ONTIVEROS
(Drafting)
Assistants and
Contributors:
R.
E.
L.
NORTON
H.
CONKLIN
F. R.
GONSETT
A.
McMULLEN
K.
V.
R.
LANSINGH
Consultant:
WALTER
W.
SMITH
it
PUBLISHED
AND
DISTRIBUTED
BY
EDITORS
AND
ENGINEERS,
LTD.
1300 KENWOOD
ROAD,
SANTA BARBARA,
CALIFORNIA,
U.S.A.
(This
book
is
revised
and
brought
up
to date at
frequent intervals)
www.americanradiohistory.com
THE
RADIO
HANDBOOK
ELEVENTH
EDITION
COPYRIGHT, 1947,
BY
EDITORS
AND
ENGINEERS,
LTD.
1300
KENWOOD
ROAD, SANTA BARBARA,
CALIFORNIA,
U.S.A.
COPYRIGHT
SECURED
UNDER
PAN
-AMERICAN
CONVENTION
ALL TRANSLATION
RIGHTS
RESERVED
(Acknowledgment
is
due to the
American
Telephone and
Telegraph Company,
the Radio
Corporation of America,
P. R.
Mallory
and Company, and Sylvania
Electric
Products, Inc.,
for
data
used
in the
compilation
of reference
material.)
PRINTED IN
U.
S.
A.
BY
THE KABLE
BROTHERS
COMPANY
www.americanradiohistory.com
THE
RADIO HANDBOOK
Table
of Contents
Part
I.
Fundamentals and
Reference
Data
Chapter
1.
Chapter
2.
2
-1
2
-2
2
-3
Introduction
to Radio
Fundamentals
of Electricity
and Radio
14
2
-6
7
14
28
30
33
33
2
-4
2
-5
Fundamental Electrical Units and Relationships
Electromagnetism
Alternating
Current
Inductance
Electrostatic Storage
of
Energy
20
21
2
-7
2
-8
24
25
2
-9
Circuits Containing
Reactance and Resistance
Resonant
Circuits
Transformers
Electric Filters
Chapter
3.
3
-1
3
Vacuum -Tube Principles
35
3
-3
35
Types
of Vacuum
Tubes
37
-2
Cathodes
Other
Electrodes
36
Chapter
4.
4
-1
Vacuum -Tube
Amplifiers
43
4
-9
Cathode-Follower
Power
Amplifiers
4
-10
Grid
-Circuit
Considerations
4
-11 Plate-
Circuit
Considerations
4
-12
Class
C
R
-F Power
Amplifiers
4
-13
Class
B
R
-F Power
Amplifiers
4
-14
Special
R
-F Power
Amplifier
Circuits
4
-15
Feedback
Amplifiers
4
-16
Video -Frequency
Amplifiers.
4
-2
4
-3
4
-4
4
-5
4
-6
4
-7
4
-8
43
Vacuum -Tube Constants
45
R
-C Coupled
Audio
-Frequency
Amplifiers
47
Other Interstoge Coupling Methods
49
Phase
Inverters
Single -Ended
Triode
Audio
-Frequency
Amplifiers
50
Single -Ended
Tetrode or
Pentode
Audio Amplifiers.._.50
Push
-Pull
Class
A
and
Class
AB
Audio
Stages
51
Class
B
Audio
-Frequency
Power
Amplifiers
51
54
56
57
58
62
62
64
65
Chapter
5.
5
-1
5
-2
5
-3
Radio Receiver
Fundamentals
66
67
68
72
73
5
-6
66
Intermediate -Frequency Tuned Circuits
Detector,
Audio,
and Control
Circuits
Noise Suppression
Special
Considerations
in
V
-H
-F Receiver Design
Receiver
Adjustment
5
-4
5
-5
Detection
or
Demodulation
Superregenerotive
Receivers
Superheterodyne Receivers
Mixer
Noise
and Images
Signal-
Frequency Tuned
Circuits
77
5
-7
5
-8
5
-9
5
-10
80
82
84
88
Chapter
6.
6
-1
Generation
of
Radio
-Frequency
Energy
90
93
95
96
97
99
101
101
90
103
6
-2
6
-3
6
-4
6
-5
Self- Controlled Oscillators
Quartz -Crystal Oscillators
Crystal
Oscillator Circuits
Radio- Frequency
Amplifiers
Neutralization
of
R
-F
Amplifiers
6
-9
6
-10
6
-11
6
-12
6
-13
Tank- Circuit
Capacitances
Tuning Capacitor
Air
Gap
Parasitic
Oscillation
in
R
-F
Amplifiers
106
107
6
-6
6
-7
6
-8
Neutralizing
Procedure
Grounded
-Grid
Amplifiers
Frequency
Multipliers
Grid
Bias
Considerations
Interstage Coupling Methods
6
-14
Radio- Frequency
Chokes
6
-15
Parallel and
Push
-Pull Circuits
6
-16
Special
Considerations for V
-H
-F and
U
-H
-F
108
109
110
110
111
Chapter
7.
7
-1
7
-2
7
-3
Amplitude Modulation
and
Keying
I
1
113
131
Systems
of Amplitude Modulation
5
7
-4
Speech
Clipping
Microphones
Speech
Amplifiers
124
127
7
-5
Transmitter
Keying Methods
136
Chapter
8.
8
-1
Frequency
Modulation
141
8
-3
139
Frequency
-Modulation
Reception
146
Frequency
-Modulation
Circuits
Phase
Modulation
8
-2
144
Chapter
9.
9
-1
9
-2
Transmitter
Design and
Control Principles
150
151
150
154
155
Exciters and
Amplifiers
Design
Considerations
9
-3
9
-4
Transmitter
Control Methods
Safety Precautions
Chapter
10.
10
-1
10
-2
10
-3
Transmitter Adjustment
I
158
10
-4
10
-5
Initial
Transmitter
Tune
-Up
Amplifier
Adjustment
Elimination of
Parasitic
Oscillations
58
160
161
Coupling
to the
Antenna
Suppression
of Harmonic Radiation
162
165
Chapter
11.
11-1
1
1
Radiation
and
Propagation
167
168
1
167
-3
Ionospheric Propagation
170
-2
Radiation
from
on
Antenna
Propagation of
Radio
Waves
1
3
www.americanradiohistory.com
4
Chapter
12.
12 -1
12
-2
Table
of
Contents
Principles
of Antennas
and
Transmission
Lines
172
172
174
175
176
177
178
178
12
-9
12
-10
12
-11
12
-12
12
-13
12
-14
12
-15
12
-16
172
179
180
182
182
184
186
188
189
12
-3
12
-4
12
-5
12
-6
12
-7
12
-8
General
Characteristics of Antennas
Frequency and
Antenna Length
Radiation
Resistance and
Feed
-Point
Impedance
Horizontal Directivity
Vertical Directivity
Bandwidth
General Types
of Antennas
and
Arrays
Direct
Feeding
of
the
Antenna
Untuned Transmission
Lines
Construction of
Two
-Wire
Open Lines
Tuned or
Resonant Lines
Matching
Non -Resonant
Lines to the
Antenna
Matching
Stubs
Linear
R
-F
Transformers
Receiving
Antennas
Loop
Antennas
Chapter
13.
13
-1
13
-2
Workshop Practice
190
.
190
13
-3
Types
of Construction
Tools
Construction Practice
192
191
Chapter
14.
14 -1
Broadcast
Interference
195
14
-2
195
Superheterodyne
Interference
Interference Classifications
199
Chapter
15.
Chapter
16.
Chapter
17.
Reference Data
Radio Receiving
-Tube
Characteristics
Transmitting
-Tube Characteristics
201
205
245
Part
II.
Construction
of
Radio
Equipment
Chapter
Chapter
Chapter
Chapter
Chapter
Chapter
Chapter
Chapter
25
-1
25
-2
25
-3
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
High-
Frequency Receiver
Construction
Converters
for
the
28
-Mc.
and 50
-Mc.
Bands
V -H
-F
and
U
-H
-F
Receiver
Construction
H
-F
Exciters and
Low
-Power
Transmitters
High-
Frequency
Power
Amplifiers
V -H
-F
and
U
-H
-F
Transmitters
Speech
and
Amplitude -Modulation
Equipment
Power
Supplies
342
345
347
25
-4
25
-5
25
-6
268
276
282
287
305
319
333
342
352
356
357
Rectification
Filter- Circuit
Considerations
Special Power Supplies
Transformer
Design
Filter
Choke
Considerations
Power Supply
Construction
Chapter
26.
Transmitter
Construction
361
Part
Chapter 27.
27
-1
End
-Fed
Ill.
Antenna Construction
and
Adjustment
373
Space-
Conserving
Antennas
Lower Frequency
Antennas
373
27
-5
27
-2
27
-3
27
-4
Half
-Wave Horizontal Antennas
Center -Fed
Half
-Wove Horizontal Antennas
Half -Wave Vertical
Antennas
The
Marconi Antenna
375
376
376
385
386
387
27
-6
27
-7
27
-8
28
-4
28
-5
28
-6
29
-4
29
-5
Multi
-Bond Antennas
Antenna Construction
Dummy
Antennas
378
379
381
383
Chapter 28.
28
-1
28
-2
28
-3
29
-1
29
-2
29 -3
30
-1
30
-2
30
-3
30
-4
Long
-Wire
Radiators
The
"V"
Antenna
The Rhombic
Antenna
High-
Frequency
Directive Antenna Arrays
Stacked
-Dipole Arrays
Broadside
Arrays
End
-Fire
384
388
390
390
Directivity
Chapter
29.
V-H
-F
and
U
-H
-F
Antennas
394
396
397
The Corner
-Reflector Antenna
V
-H
-F
Mobile Antennas
394
399
400
Antenna
Requirements
Horizontally
-Polarized Arrays
Vertically-
Polarized Antennas and
Arrays
Chapter
30.
Rotatable
Antenna Arrays
401
401
Construction of
Rotatable Arrays
Tuning
the
Antenna Array
Systems
for Obtaining Rotation
"Three-
Element-
Rotary"
Type
Arrays
Feed Systems
for
Parasitic
End
-Fire Arrays
Unidirectional
Stacked Broadside
Arrays
Bi- Directional Rotatable Arrays
403
405
406
30
-5
30
-6
30
-7
406
409
414
Part
IV.
General
Chapter
31.
31
-1
31
-2
Test
and
Measurement Equipment
415
419
31
-3
31
-4
415
421
Voltage, Current,
and
Power
Measurement of
Circuit
Constants
Frequency
Measurements
Construction of
Monitoring
and Test Equipment
424
Chapter
32. Conversion
of
Surplus
Military
Equipment
Table of
"Q"
Signals
Index
431
448
509
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