CQ Amateur Radio

MATH’S NOTES

At this time of year, I would like to wish all of my readers a very happy and healthy holiday season. As I have said since the early 1970s (when Math’s Notes began), “may all of your hopes and wishes come true in this coming year.”

They say that 2020 means perfect eyesight. So I hope that the experimenters in our midst will be able to clearly “see” the state of amateur radio as it has become, as it was in the past, and as what it could be moving forward from

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from CQ Amateur Radio

CQ Amateur Radio4 min read
Analog Adventures
When I was attending El Camino College, all the engineering majors were required to take a one-semester class in slide rule. The spring semester of 1972 was the first year they allowed calculators in math classes, and our slide rule instructor, whose
CQ Amateur Radio1 min read
CQ Amateur Radio
Richard S. Moseson, W2VU, Editor Sabrina Herman, KB3UJW, Associate Editor Susan Moseson, Editorial Consultant Kent Britain, WA5VJB, Antennas Martin Butera, PT2ZDX / LU9EFO, At-Large Gerry L. Dexter, The Listening Post Joe Eisenberg, KØNEB, Kit-Buildi
CQ Amateur Radio3 min read
Antennas
I have been doing a lot of work on direction-finding antennas lately, so it sure seemed like it would be a good topic for this issue. In Photo A, we have the classic ferrite rod antenna used in most AM radios, often called a wave magnet in the early

Related Books & Audiobooks