I am not that familiar with mU/ but i understand that 60 mU/ is the same as 6 Ohm/.
That is: "Milli Unit per division". Q: What is this "Unit" about ? A: It is a dimensionless ratio of 2 voltage amplitudes. For example: 6V amplitude input into the DUT and 3V amplitude output out of the DUT would yield 500mU. In other word 50% amplitude attenuation. If this were an amplifier, we would expect the measurements to be consistently above 1000mU (1U) ...indicating a net gain. So for GIZMO_14 which is the closest to what i have presently, i see a dip around 4.2Mhz.
That is only for my ferrite rod. Yours could be completely different. The Imaginary part of the transmission through the DUT tells us about the phase delay that this DUT introduces. Formally it is the amplitude of the 90º out-of-phase component of the received signal. If you look at the green trace (the linear magnitude of the transmittance) then you will see that at ~7MHz the total attenuation is 50% (500mU). In other words: that "gizmo" acts as a Low Pass Filter. I will try to take similar measurements of my gizmo.
If you do. Solder only the empty nuts which hold the SMA or BNC sockets to the copper plate and later screw the sockets into these nuts. To raise the nuts above the surface of the copper plate (so the socket has a space to rotate) use a piece of a solder wick. As ususal, don't solder when your RF cables are attached to the sockets. It ruins them.
« Last Edit: 2021-08-04, 15:12:34 by verpies »
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