Radiation diagram of dipole












2















I would like to realize the radiation diagram of the dipole half-wave on latex but I can't find the good program. May I have the solution or an help please.



I'd like something realize this,



And something like this without arrows










share|improve this question




















  • 4





    Welcome to TeX.SE! The purpose of this site is to exchange information on LaTeX codes. So most of the users here expect you to post some code that shows what you've tried. For newcomers this requirement is sometimes waived but I must say that I do not quite understand what you want to draw. TikZ comes with a decoration expanding waves (see p. 581 of the pgfmanual) and one can draw dipoles with pgfplots, say. Could you perhaps add a sketch of what you want?

    – marmot
    Dec 29 '18 at 2:24


















2















I would like to realize the radiation diagram of the dipole half-wave on latex but I can't find the good program. May I have the solution or an help please.



I'd like something realize this,



And something like this without arrows










share|improve this question




















  • 4





    Welcome to TeX.SE! The purpose of this site is to exchange information on LaTeX codes. So most of the users here expect you to post some code that shows what you've tried. For newcomers this requirement is sometimes waived but I must say that I do not quite understand what you want to draw. TikZ comes with a decoration expanding waves (see p. 581 of the pgfmanual) and one can draw dipoles with pgfplots, say. Could you perhaps add a sketch of what you want?

    – marmot
    Dec 29 '18 at 2:24
















2












2








2








I would like to realize the radiation diagram of the dipole half-wave on latex but I can't find the good program. May I have the solution or an help please.



I'd like something realize this,



And something like this without arrows










share|improve this question
















I would like to realize the radiation diagram of the dipole half-wave on latex but I can't find the good program. May I have the solution or an help please.



I'd like something realize this,



And something like this without arrows







diagrams






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Dec 29 '18 at 8:10







Aurélien

















asked Dec 29 '18 at 2:17









AurélienAurélien

355




355








  • 4





    Welcome to TeX.SE! The purpose of this site is to exchange information on LaTeX codes. So most of the users here expect you to post some code that shows what you've tried. For newcomers this requirement is sometimes waived but I must say that I do not quite understand what you want to draw. TikZ comes with a decoration expanding waves (see p. 581 of the pgfmanual) and one can draw dipoles with pgfplots, say. Could you perhaps add a sketch of what you want?

    – marmot
    Dec 29 '18 at 2:24
















  • 4





    Welcome to TeX.SE! The purpose of this site is to exchange information on LaTeX codes. So most of the users here expect you to post some code that shows what you've tried. For newcomers this requirement is sometimes waived but I must say that I do not quite understand what you want to draw. TikZ comes with a decoration expanding waves (see p. 581 of the pgfmanual) and one can draw dipoles with pgfplots, say. Could you perhaps add a sketch of what you want?

    – marmot
    Dec 29 '18 at 2:24










4




4





Welcome to TeX.SE! The purpose of this site is to exchange information on LaTeX codes. So most of the users here expect you to post some code that shows what you've tried. For newcomers this requirement is sometimes waived but I must say that I do not quite understand what you want to draw. TikZ comes with a decoration expanding waves (see p. 581 of the pgfmanual) and one can draw dipoles with pgfplots, say. Could you perhaps add a sketch of what you want?

– marmot
Dec 29 '18 at 2:24







Welcome to TeX.SE! The purpose of this site is to exchange information on LaTeX codes. So most of the users here expect you to post some code that shows what you've tried. For newcomers this requirement is sometimes waived but I must say that I do not quite understand what you want to draw. TikZ comes with a decoration expanding waves (see p. 581 of the pgfmanual) and one can draw dipoles with pgfplots, say. Could you perhaps add a sketch of what you want?

– marmot
Dec 29 '18 at 2:24












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















5














for illustration should suffice the following sketch (copied from one of the mine lecture notes):



enter image description here



documentclass[tikz,margin=3.141592]{standalone}
usetikzlibrary{calc, positioning}

begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}[
node distance = 0pt,
circ/.style = {circle, draw, minimum size=22mm,
node contents={}},
every pin/.style = {align=center}
]
node (n1) [circ];
node (n2) [circ,right=of n1,
pin=60:Field\ Strength];
draw [dash dot]
(n1.north -| n1.east) -- (n1.south -| n1.east)
node[below] {Side view};
draw [thick]
($(n2.east)+(2, 0.1)$) -| ++ (0.2, 1)
($(n2.east)+(2,-0.1)$) -| ++ (0.2,-1)
node[below] {Short Dipole};
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}


addendum: an approximation of provided images ...



documentclass[tikz,margin=3.141592]{standalone}
usetikzlibrary{arrows.meta, bending, calc, positioning}

begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}[
node distance = 0pt,
circ/.style args = {#1/#2}{circle, draw=#1, fill=#1!30, semitransparent,
minimum size=#2,
node contents={}},
circ/.default = gray/22mm,
every pin/.style = {pin distance=9mm, align=center},
arr/.style = {ultra thick, red, -{Triangle[bend]},
shorten <=-5mm, shorten >=-5mm}
]
foreach R in {0.25,0.5,...,1}
draw[very thin, dashed, gray] (0,0) circle[radius=R*22mm];
foreach ang in {0,30,...,330}
draw[very thin, dashed, gray] (0,0) -- (ang:2.2)
node[font=footnotesize,pos=1.15] {ang};
%
node (n0) [circ=cyan/33mm,
pin=75:Field Strength of\ the isotropic antenna];
node (n1) [circ, left];
node (n2) [circ,right,
pin=30:Field Strength\ of a dipole];
%
draw[arr] (n0.105) to [bend right=45] (n1.120);
draw[arr] (n0.290) to [bend right=45] (n2.300);
%
node (n3) [draw,minimum size=2mm,pin=330:baloon] at (0,5) {};
draw[{BarStraight Barb}-{Straight BarbBar}]
($(n3.north)+(-2.3,0.2)$) --
node[above] {$lambda/2$}
($(n3.north)+(2.3,0.2)$);
draw[ultra thick]
(n3.west) -- ++ (-2.2,0)
(n3.east) -- ++ ( 2.2,0);
draw[double=gray!20,double distance=1mm, very thin]
(n3.south) -- coordinate[pin=165:coax] ++ (0,-2.1);
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer


























  • Thanks !!! And do you know how can I add the diagram of the isotropic antenna behind the diagram of the dipole like we can see on internet ? This is just to compare both antenna.

    – Aurélien
    Dec 29 '18 at 6:44











  • @Aurélien, this is possible, however, that i can do this at least you need to provide me a link to the picture which you have in mind.

    – Zarko
    Dec 29 '18 at 6:47











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1 Answer
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5














for illustration should suffice the following sketch (copied from one of the mine lecture notes):



enter image description here



documentclass[tikz,margin=3.141592]{standalone}
usetikzlibrary{calc, positioning}

begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}[
node distance = 0pt,
circ/.style = {circle, draw, minimum size=22mm,
node contents={}},
every pin/.style = {align=center}
]
node (n1) [circ];
node (n2) [circ,right=of n1,
pin=60:Field\ Strength];
draw [dash dot]
(n1.north -| n1.east) -- (n1.south -| n1.east)
node[below] {Side view};
draw [thick]
($(n2.east)+(2, 0.1)$) -| ++ (0.2, 1)
($(n2.east)+(2,-0.1)$) -| ++ (0.2,-1)
node[below] {Short Dipole};
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}


addendum: an approximation of provided images ...



documentclass[tikz,margin=3.141592]{standalone}
usetikzlibrary{arrows.meta, bending, calc, positioning}

begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}[
node distance = 0pt,
circ/.style args = {#1/#2}{circle, draw=#1, fill=#1!30, semitransparent,
minimum size=#2,
node contents={}},
circ/.default = gray/22mm,
every pin/.style = {pin distance=9mm, align=center},
arr/.style = {ultra thick, red, -{Triangle[bend]},
shorten <=-5mm, shorten >=-5mm}
]
foreach R in {0.25,0.5,...,1}
draw[very thin, dashed, gray] (0,0) circle[radius=R*22mm];
foreach ang in {0,30,...,330}
draw[very thin, dashed, gray] (0,0) -- (ang:2.2)
node[font=footnotesize,pos=1.15] {ang};
%
node (n0) [circ=cyan/33mm,
pin=75:Field Strength of\ the isotropic antenna];
node (n1) [circ, left];
node (n2) [circ,right,
pin=30:Field Strength\ of a dipole];
%
draw[arr] (n0.105) to [bend right=45] (n1.120);
draw[arr] (n0.290) to [bend right=45] (n2.300);
%
node (n3) [draw,minimum size=2mm,pin=330:baloon] at (0,5) {};
draw[{BarStraight Barb}-{Straight BarbBar}]
($(n3.north)+(-2.3,0.2)$) --
node[above] {$lambda/2$}
($(n3.north)+(2.3,0.2)$);
draw[ultra thick]
(n3.west) -- ++ (-2.2,0)
(n3.east) -- ++ ( 2.2,0);
draw[double=gray!20,double distance=1mm, very thin]
(n3.south) -- coordinate[pin=165:coax] ++ (0,-2.1);
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer


























  • Thanks !!! And do you know how can I add the diagram of the isotropic antenna behind the diagram of the dipole like we can see on internet ? This is just to compare both antenna.

    – Aurélien
    Dec 29 '18 at 6:44











  • @Aurélien, this is possible, however, that i can do this at least you need to provide me a link to the picture which you have in mind.

    – Zarko
    Dec 29 '18 at 6:47
















5














for illustration should suffice the following sketch (copied from one of the mine lecture notes):



enter image description here



documentclass[tikz,margin=3.141592]{standalone}
usetikzlibrary{calc, positioning}

begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}[
node distance = 0pt,
circ/.style = {circle, draw, minimum size=22mm,
node contents={}},
every pin/.style = {align=center}
]
node (n1) [circ];
node (n2) [circ,right=of n1,
pin=60:Field\ Strength];
draw [dash dot]
(n1.north -| n1.east) -- (n1.south -| n1.east)
node[below] {Side view};
draw [thick]
($(n2.east)+(2, 0.1)$) -| ++ (0.2, 1)
($(n2.east)+(2,-0.1)$) -| ++ (0.2,-1)
node[below] {Short Dipole};
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}


addendum: an approximation of provided images ...



documentclass[tikz,margin=3.141592]{standalone}
usetikzlibrary{arrows.meta, bending, calc, positioning}

begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}[
node distance = 0pt,
circ/.style args = {#1/#2}{circle, draw=#1, fill=#1!30, semitransparent,
minimum size=#2,
node contents={}},
circ/.default = gray/22mm,
every pin/.style = {pin distance=9mm, align=center},
arr/.style = {ultra thick, red, -{Triangle[bend]},
shorten <=-5mm, shorten >=-5mm}
]
foreach R in {0.25,0.5,...,1}
draw[very thin, dashed, gray] (0,0) circle[radius=R*22mm];
foreach ang in {0,30,...,330}
draw[very thin, dashed, gray] (0,0) -- (ang:2.2)
node[font=footnotesize,pos=1.15] {ang};
%
node (n0) [circ=cyan/33mm,
pin=75:Field Strength of\ the isotropic antenna];
node (n1) [circ, left];
node (n2) [circ,right,
pin=30:Field Strength\ of a dipole];
%
draw[arr] (n0.105) to [bend right=45] (n1.120);
draw[arr] (n0.290) to [bend right=45] (n2.300);
%
node (n3) [draw,minimum size=2mm,pin=330:baloon] at (0,5) {};
draw[{BarStraight Barb}-{Straight BarbBar}]
($(n3.north)+(-2.3,0.2)$) --
node[above] {$lambda/2$}
($(n3.north)+(2.3,0.2)$);
draw[ultra thick]
(n3.west) -- ++ (-2.2,0)
(n3.east) -- ++ ( 2.2,0);
draw[double=gray!20,double distance=1mm, very thin]
(n3.south) -- coordinate[pin=165:coax] ++ (0,-2.1);
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer


























  • Thanks !!! And do you know how can I add the diagram of the isotropic antenna behind the diagram of the dipole like we can see on internet ? This is just to compare both antenna.

    – Aurélien
    Dec 29 '18 at 6:44











  • @Aurélien, this is possible, however, that i can do this at least you need to provide me a link to the picture which you have in mind.

    – Zarko
    Dec 29 '18 at 6:47














5












5








5







for illustration should suffice the following sketch (copied from one of the mine lecture notes):



enter image description here



documentclass[tikz,margin=3.141592]{standalone}
usetikzlibrary{calc, positioning}

begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}[
node distance = 0pt,
circ/.style = {circle, draw, minimum size=22mm,
node contents={}},
every pin/.style = {align=center}
]
node (n1) [circ];
node (n2) [circ,right=of n1,
pin=60:Field\ Strength];
draw [dash dot]
(n1.north -| n1.east) -- (n1.south -| n1.east)
node[below] {Side view};
draw [thick]
($(n2.east)+(2, 0.1)$) -| ++ (0.2, 1)
($(n2.east)+(2,-0.1)$) -| ++ (0.2,-1)
node[below] {Short Dipole};
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}


addendum: an approximation of provided images ...



documentclass[tikz,margin=3.141592]{standalone}
usetikzlibrary{arrows.meta, bending, calc, positioning}

begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}[
node distance = 0pt,
circ/.style args = {#1/#2}{circle, draw=#1, fill=#1!30, semitransparent,
minimum size=#2,
node contents={}},
circ/.default = gray/22mm,
every pin/.style = {pin distance=9mm, align=center},
arr/.style = {ultra thick, red, -{Triangle[bend]},
shorten <=-5mm, shorten >=-5mm}
]
foreach R in {0.25,0.5,...,1}
draw[very thin, dashed, gray] (0,0) circle[radius=R*22mm];
foreach ang in {0,30,...,330}
draw[very thin, dashed, gray] (0,0) -- (ang:2.2)
node[font=footnotesize,pos=1.15] {ang};
%
node (n0) [circ=cyan/33mm,
pin=75:Field Strength of\ the isotropic antenna];
node (n1) [circ, left];
node (n2) [circ,right,
pin=30:Field Strength\ of a dipole];
%
draw[arr] (n0.105) to [bend right=45] (n1.120);
draw[arr] (n0.290) to [bend right=45] (n2.300);
%
node (n3) [draw,minimum size=2mm,pin=330:baloon] at (0,5) {};
draw[{BarStraight Barb}-{Straight BarbBar}]
($(n3.north)+(-2.3,0.2)$) --
node[above] {$lambda/2$}
($(n3.north)+(2.3,0.2)$);
draw[ultra thick]
(n3.west) -- ++ (-2.2,0)
(n3.east) -- ++ ( 2.2,0);
draw[double=gray!20,double distance=1mm, very thin]
(n3.south) -- coordinate[pin=165:coax] ++ (0,-2.1);
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer















for illustration should suffice the following sketch (copied from one of the mine lecture notes):



enter image description here



documentclass[tikz,margin=3.141592]{standalone}
usetikzlibrary{calc, positioning}

begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}[
node distance = 0pt,
circ/.style = {circle, draw, minimum size=22mm,
node contents={}},
every pin/.style = {align=center}
]
node (n1) [circ];
node (n2) [circ,right=of n1,
pin=60:Field\ Strength];
draw [dash dot]
(n1.north -| n1.east) -- (n1.south -| n1.east)
node[below] {Side view};
draw [thick]
($(n2.east)+(2, 0.1)$) -| ++ (0.2, 1)
($(n2.east)+(2,-0.1)$) -| ++ (0.2,-1)
node[below] {Short Dipole};
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}


addendum: an approximation of provided images ...



documentclass[tikz,margin=3.141592]{standalone}
usetikzlibrary{arrows.meta, bending, calc, positioning}

begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}[
node distance = 0pt,
circ/.style args = {#1/#2}{circle, draw=#1, fill=#1!30, semitransparent,
minimum size=#2,
node contents={}},
circ/.default = gray/22mm,
every pin/.style = {pin distance=9mm, align=center},
arr/.style = {ultra thick, red, -{Triangle[bend]},
shorten <=-5mm, shorten >=-5mm}
]
foreach R in {0.25,0.5,...,1}
draw[very thin, dashed, gray] (0,0) circle[radius=R*22mm];
foreach ang in {0,30,...,330}
draw[very thin, dashed, gray] (0,0) -- (ang:2.2)
node[font=footnotesize,pos=1.15] {ang};
%
node (n0) [circ=cyan/33mm,
pin=75:Field Strength of\ the isotropic antenna];
node (n1) [circ, left];
node (n2) [circ,right,
pin=30:Field Strength\ of a dipole];
%
draw[arr] (n0.105) to [bend right=45] (n1.120);
draw[arr] (n0.290) to [bend right=45] (n2.300);
%
node (n3) [draw,minimum size=2mm,pin=330:baloon] at (0,5) {};
draw[{BarStraight Barb}-{Straight BarbBar}]
($(n3.north)+(-2.3,0.2)$) --
node[above] {$lambda/2$}
($(n3.north)+(2.3,0.2)$);
draw[ultra thick]
(n3.west) -- ++ (-2.2,0)
(n3.east) -- ++ ( 2.2,0);
draw[double=gray!20,double distance=1mm, very thin]
(n3.south) -- coordinate[pin=165:coax] ++ (0,-2.1);
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}


enter image description here







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Dec 29 '18 at 8:16

























answered Dec 29 '18 at 3:52









ZarkoZarko

123k865160




123k865160













  • Thanks !!! And do you know how can I add the diagram of the isotropic antenna behind the diagram of the dipole like we can see on internet ? This is just to compare both antenna.

    – Aurélien
    Dec 29 '18 at 6:44











  • @Aurélien, this is possible, however, that i can do this at least you need to provide me a link to the picture which you have in mind.

    – Zarko
    Dec 29 '18 at 6:47



















  • Thanks !!! And do you know how can I add the diagram of the isotropic antenna behind the diagram of the dipole like we can see on internet ? This is just to compare both antenna.

    – Aurélien
    Dec 29 '18 at 6:44











  • @Aurélien, this is possible, however, that i can do this at least you need to provide me a link to the picture which you have in mind.

    – Zarko
    Dec 29 '18 at 6:47

















Thanks !!! And do you know how can I add the diagram of the isotropic antenna behind the diagram of the dipole like we can see on internet ? This is just to compare both antenna.

– Aurélien
Dec 29 '18 at 6:44





Thanks !!! And do you know how can I add the diagram of the isotropic antenna behind the diagram of the dipole like we can see on internet ? This is just to compare both antenna.

– Aurélien
Dec 29 '18 at 6:44













@Aurélien, this is possible, however, that i can do this at least you need to provide me a link to the picture which you have in mind.

– Zarko
Dec 29 '18 at 6:47





@Aurélien, this is possible, however, that i can do this at least you need to provide me a link to the picture which you have in mind.

– Zarko
Dec 29 '18 at 6:47


















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