VK7 Centenary Documents

QRM

1970sDocument1974QRM Vol 3

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BRI
 Bfiiietin issued by the Northern                                PO Box 1010
 Branches of the Wireless Institute                             Launceston
 of Australia, Tas. Division.                                   Tas.     7250

February 1974
Vol.   3 No   10




Registered at GPO Hobart
for transmission by post                                             .
as a periodical. Category B.                                   Price 20c

 It was mentioned the other day that there are several members
 who have no intention of renewing their WIA subscription.
'The reason they say is that they are not getting anything out
of it. What a lot of ROT ! The very fact that they have a license
and frequencies galore to operate on shows that they are getting
something. You don't really think you would still have them
without the WIA do you ?
What about some of the more obvious, like repeaters, satellites,
Amateur Radio magazine, novice license, 10 words per minute Morse,
the Q8L bureau, equipment store, local branch activities( yes your
local branch is the WIA ) and last but by no means least, the
recent reduction of import duties on Amateur tranceivers, the
saving on this one could be up to $150.00, this alone would pay
your WIA subscri?tion for the next 10 years.                    ;
Ofcourse you don't have to be a member to benefit from about 90%
of the Institutes work.
You don't have to work for a living either, you could live
on the dole, but if we all look at it that way we will not have
a WIA or an Amateur license or the dole for that matter,
Think about it , and when you have post that cheque to
        PO BOX 150 Toorak, VIC, 3142
                                             73 John VK7JV

                            MEETINGS

Febe   5th         North West Branch,   Lakins Hall,   Ulverstone.

Feb. 8th           Northern Branch, AEB rooms, High st.
                   Auction of donated equipment,   proceeds to clubrooms.

                             YRCS
                                                                                N




Feb. 23rd          room 38, Kings Meadows High Scool.

                            Contests

Feb.   9th + 10th       John Moyle Memorial National Field Day.

                   ARRL international DX contest
                   Phone, 1st full weekend in February and March
                   CW, 3rd full weekend in February and March
                         QuR. M                           February '74
                                                                   Page 2

 Northern Branch Notes by VK7LK
 The success of the current V.H.F. season is reported elsewhere and
 no doubt Branch members had a ball on 6 and 2 metres.  Kevin, VK7ZAH
 efforts in frequently contacting VK 3AKC twice daily on 144, 432
 and 1296 for the Ross Hull Contest would have amassed him a large
 score,
Holidays have spread members overseas, interstate and around the
Island. They have also brought a number of interstate visitors onto
the Repeater channel., Those recalled are 2ZKG, 3EW, 3ZPX,    3CCX,
3ZGF, 5AS and 5UN .
Our December Branch meeting is now history and, despite adverse
weather conditions, the barbeque was voted a success by the 30
gdults attending. Thanks, Joe and Phill, for putting up with the
invasion.
A second barbeque held on January 19th was not so well attended.
Twenty adults and 8 children gathered at the same QTH. Publicity
for this event would not have been so effective but it appears,
perhaps, that such events aren't required. Or perhaps there aren't
enough of them to create the need, Your opinions please OM's and YL's.
January's meeting was low in attendance as expected- 24 attended
certainly enough to justify the meeting., Visitors Alan Holmes and
Martin Greer were welcomed. The only correspondence was from one
source (and I hate writing letters). A surprise was our low bank
balance, $170, No, it wasn't Kevin that treated himself to a New
Zealand holiday; it just represents the large amount of gear on
order for you either unsupplied or not paid for.
At least your money doesn't just sit in the bank.   To yield more
money available to place orders, if you owe the store for goods
received PLEASE PAY UP before the fellows have to aske. If you've
ordered repeater crystals you will be requested to pay before they
are available., Remember VK7 RAA changes frequency on March 1.
A note to XYL's. Remind the OM to take that unecessary junk to our




                                                                            -— Y
March meeting. It will be out of your way and will be sold to
benefit clubroom funds.
Psgst OM's . Don't worry too much, You can buy more, better gear. The
money still goes to the clubhouse funds- all you need to do is get
it past the XYL when you arrive home!           .
Two losses to the south are David, VK7CY, and Steve, VK7Z8F, who are
continuing their engineering courses at the C.A.E.. Brian, VK7 ZBY,
offered to take over from Steve the task of keeping the Tas. Bulletin
in touch with Northern happenings. Associate Tony Polowy spent some
time in hospital during the month; trust your're now fit again.
Congratulations to Trevor, VK7 TB, on his marriage to Carolyn. Despite
it being their honeymoon he still managed to visit Robbie's disposal
store while in Adelaide to pick up some goodies.
Daniel VK7 ZDA and Vicki also are to be congratulated on the birth
of a daughter, Karen Louise. Surprised that the P.M.G. weren't
concerned about Daniel; with that lack of second harmonic suppression.
Associate Peter Guenther also figured in the news. He represented the
state at a Secondary Schools Mathematics Summer School in Sydney.
Seems we have a future computer expert in our midst,
Perhaps   its not a first but Peter VK 7PD's recent operation from
Tasmania's highest point, Mt. Ossa,   shouldn't go unrecorded. Peter
used his Ken transceiver to use the Repeater from a number of high
points during a recent walk through Cradle Mountain Reserve,
                                                    73 Reg VETKK
                           QeReM,                      February '74
 North Westnotes by Max 7MX                                 Page 3
 I propose to continue with a talking point each month
 until I run out of ideas or get clobbered. This month it's
 Breaking In. Some operating on H.F. bands during the holidays
 made me very aware of an increasing habit of busting in on a QSO.
 This thing seems to have crept in until it now appears to be
 accepted as normal.
 It would appear that the day of the real amateur is fast going.
 First he goes commercial and now one could assume that he is
 getting to tired to call CQ.
 As an alternative he listens around until he hears someone having
 a pleasant contact and the next thing- break- break.
 So the net grows, by the time it gets back one has forgotten
 what it's about and excuses out thoroughly bored.
 I have a feeling that part of the cause stems from all the awards
 on offer., There are occasions when a break in is excusable such
 as an urgent message or an old friend turns up, but even then I
 often wait until the QSO is finished. Maybe I'm not with it.
 Now the news, and there isn't much. Without a January meeting
 and a gathering of the clan it is not easy to find out what
 goes on ., However it seems that our members had a good Christmas
 and entered the New Year full of Wireless hope.
 The best news has been the repeated VHF openings for over a month.
 Local operators on 2 and 6 have had a ball.
Allso there have been odd DX openings on HF. During the holiday
season several members have been on leave,
Graham 7ZAQ has been bushwalking in the hills, Ian 7ZIE has had
a shack and housework break, self 7MX did some trout fishing
and mountain travel, Harold 7MZ is at the time of writing
holidaying in VKi,2,% and 5. David 7MS has been awfully busy in
                                                                .
the tomato house, and rumour has it that Les 7LH has been carava:
some place. Tony 7AX is anxiously awaiting the arrival of a new
SSB rig for conventional, mobile and transverter use.
Maybe more news will be available after our next meeting on thi:
                   5th FEBRUARY                73 Max 7MX


) dishes 6ft diameter arrived in Launceston this week.
Phyll Mrs 7Z2GJ knew it was coming but didn't quite know what
 to expect after all the kitchen is full of them. Joe had pointed
 the dish in Juliana st out and told her that it was like the
 smaller one but she thought he was kidding.
Well now she knows he wasn't and that a dish used by a Ham is
not quite the same as those in the kitchen.

Brian VK7RR is one of the few that never had the pleasure of
having had a Z call, untill he went to New Zealand for a holiday
and found that 10 wpm Morse just isn't good enough over there.
Brian was offered an on the spot examination at 12? wpm or a
T call, he settled for the latter and used the call ZL4TCX
during his stay .

Don't forget the Annual General Meeting and Dinner in Hobart
on the 23rd of March.   The dinner will be held in the Prince
of Wales hotel in Hampden rd, Battery Point.
Book your accomodation now to avoid disappointment and lets
have a Gigantic turn up from the North and North Viestern Branches
                               Q.R.M.                   ~   February '74
Poem composed by M.Ives VK7MX.                                Page L
As recited by Max at the Tasmanian Jubilee Hamfest.
The Ham's a very busy bloke, he has no time to spare.
The shack is always pretty rough, with rubbish here and there.
This was the case around my joint, law and order was alack.
At least 1 found requirements, till the misses cleaned the shack.

I'11 never know what prompted her, she'd never tried before.
I really thought she didn't care, or knew the unwritten law.
But undeterred she sailed right in, the rubbish to attack.
She really did a dreadfull thing, when the misses cleaned the shack.

To gain access to most surfaces, she had to move most gear.
There was no harm in doing this, allthough results were gueer.
Most things she left just where they were, and didn't put them back.
So everything was back to front, when the misses cleaned the shack.

You know how things are left around, to hand when needed most.
Mine finished up in boxes, and virtually were lost,
I couldn't find a dad-durn thing, components now I lack.
I should have run the nuisance in, when the misses cleaned the shack.

Condensers were resistors, inductcrs packed with pots.
I could have sold some boxes, as mixed assorted lots.
There was no law and order, apart from a panel rack.
I bit my nails and tore my hair, when the misses cleaned the shack.

An RF choke was needed,   by 7ZAQ.
I said I know I got one , and you're welcome to it too.
1 searched and looked and fumed and swore, my hair turned red to black.
It didn't help its missing still, since the misses cleaned the shack.

A mouse got in and made a nest, but I found the 1little pest.
It was very comfy in a box, but it went quickly west.
Now in that box was a piece of gear, 1'd lost from sometime back.
That incident shows what I mean,     when the misses cleaned the shack,

This happened many years ago, it was never done again.
The lecture lasted several months, the message was quite plain.
She's quite a dear at normal times, but she sure got off the track.
The day she went and went beserk, and cleaned the flaming shack.




                             FOR SALE

1 - 4 El, 6 metre beam                   $10.00
1 = SSTV picture tube P29 phosphor       $20.00
1 - 10 El. 2 metre beam                  $ 5.00
1   - 20 metre centre loaded whip.      best offer
T, Briggs VK7TB, flat 2, 37 Woolven st. Launceston.
                            e esfe e s e ol e o
                                      |
                                    ¢/


                                ?         Q.R. N,                         February '74

                                i                                               Page 5
                                i
DX Notes by ben VK/DK          il                                           <

Well here it 1s February arready,              and time has passed quickly.
1 would like to wish everjpone lots of rare DX this year.
Well quite a few things h%we happened in the last two months,-but
first I would like to deal! with some comments on the last notes.
I made mention of the pos&fibility of Clipperton Isl. becoming active.
Further to that, [ have hf{ard that a team of scientists are going to
Clipperton and that there lare 5 Hams amongst them, lets hope at least
one of them is granted a ljicense.
East Germany has been recofnised as a separate country by the A.R.R.L.
This will count as a separite country as from 17-9-'73 , but it
will be necessary to confifim West Germany after 17-9-'73 as well,
to get both countries on ypur credit. So get cards from these two
after the above date.     i
The V59 mentioned last monih had the license revoked due to the
political situation.            /
To the keen night owls, 20/metres has been open to              Europe from
around midnight to 3am . On two occasions I stayed              up to work them
and found myself in great demand, but I am sure it              was only because
I was the only stupid idiot to be burning the late              night oil.
In July 1972, VK3JW and some other Hams went on an expedition to
Mellish Reef, there has been some controversy since. but this has
now been resolved and it will be counted as a new country, bul only
on cards received after 1-4-'73 ,  by the A.R.R.L. The VK bureau
has been accepting.
Some rare DX stations active are as follows, XUTAA 1s sometimes on
S.E.A. net, 5B4LL has been heard, Vi3ALL/SU is said to be active
as is YK1AA . It looks as if CR9 may be active again soon.
VP8MF in S.Orkneys was worked by a ZL on 14205 at 0600 Z. but even
with my ears inside the speaker nothing was heard, well thats life.
What used to be the Territory of Papua, and the Territory of xew
Guinea are now both the same country of T.P.N.G.              and it is
necesgsary to have a P29 Q5L for DiCC,
                                                         73 Den VK7DKX




  VHF notes by Joe VL7ZGJ
  The Ross Hull contest has now finished, we hope you have all
  enjoyed yourself, if so please send your log to the contegt
  manager. Lt appears,from listening around, that when the Ross
  Hull finishes most VHF operators go QRT untill next year.
  There are still many sporadic £ openings after the'conte§t closes,
  During the contest all states were worked except VK9, ZL's wexre
  very elusive in VK7 although ZL3AAN was worked by sgvera} Launceston
  stations. Activity in the Launceston was very pleasing with
  approximately 12 stations being active during the contest.
  Temperature inversion across the Strait provided some very good
  contacts with VK3's, all bands from 6 metres to 1296 Mhz being
  usable. Kevin 7ZAH mgnaged to work Ro? 3AKC tw;ce a day on
   2, 144, 432.and 1296 Mhz on quite a  few occaslonsS.
  gafiiel %ZDA is now operational on 14l, 432 and 1296lhz, varactor
  triplers being used on the top two bands, his 6ft dlsh.w1ll be
  mounted on the front of his house and should be operatlona}
  shortly. Wally 7ZAZ worked ViL4FE on 14L.1 Mhz as far as I know
  this was the only sporadic E contact in VK7 on this band, al@nough
  there were many interstate contacts made on the malnlapd during
  peak sporadic E openings, VK5 to Viae and Vi3 to VKu'belng the
  most common, I wont go into details as no doubt you 11 read about
  this in other       publications.
                  P                                    73 Joe VK7ZGJ
                                 QeRe M,                                                 February '74
                                                                                              6
                                                                                           Page
dB - dBm and all that      jazz by Norm 7NR
What's a dB or dBm?       That's a question often asked,                       we are not
referring here to the cost of something (sic), but to the arbitrarily
defined unit of gain or loss that came into general use about 1925,
Primarily developed for use in the telephone industry it was named
Bel. in honour of Graham Bell the 600 ohm expert.
The ear is more sensitive to changes of volume at low sound levels,
that is, it responds LOGARITHMICALLY to variations in sound
intensity. Therefore any unit to express power gain or losses must
also vary logarithmically in order to be practical.
The Bel is very convenient for comparing two power measurements on
a logarithmic rather than a linear scale because several gains
or losses can be merely added together to determine total gain or
loss. Other methods would be too complicated.
The Bél is too large a unit however, deviding by 10 gives us the
decibel or dB.
The number N of dB by which the power P.out exceeds the reference
P.ref is defined by,
                                Pout
              N(in dB) = 10 log
                                           Pref
       N is negative when Pout is less than Pref
The non linearity of logs can be seen by plotting it on a linear
graph paper., see fig. L
Assume we are measuring the output power of a variable gain amplifier
The input power P.ref is held constant at 1 Watt, note that when
P.out equals P.ref the power difference is O dB,




           FPowen
           DIFFERGueE
                     +3




                            /!   23456             799          /O;//   /2»-—-/,3   ‘4    /5)6

                                   Powes          Ovrrez (iWats)
  )        This non-linearity of logarithms canbe observed by noting:
 tha. doubling the power corresponds to a 3 dB change.
         Going from       1 watt to 2 watt is a              3 dB change                     so 1is
               from       L watt to 8 watt .
           © dB change is a L times change,

  Using the formula
       Several useful conversions can be made;
  1.   _Power Ratio to dB
       a) Assume an amplifier with an input of 1 watt and an output
          of 2 watts,  What is the gain in dB ¢
                          Gain in dB        = 10 log        Pout
                                                            Pin
                                            = 10 log        2
                                                            1




                                            = 10 log         2

             from tables log 2 = 0.3 ,                 s0         Gain =            3 dB
                             QeReM,                                             February 1974
                                                                                      page
                                                                                         7


            b) Assume now that the same amplifier gives an output
               of 0.5 watt for the same input of 1 watte What is
               the gain in dB ?

                             Gain (dB)                       10 log %%%E

                                                     - 10 log %—5
                                                     =       10 log 0.5

                                                     =       10 (-0.3)
                                                     SN0 By
                        Note that a 2 to 1 power loss corresponds to
                                 a 3 dB loss ( or a gain of                       =3 dB)

        2, dBtoPowerRatio
                The above procedure can be reversed by rearranging
           the formula and using anti-logs (the reverse of logs).

               since log £2%¢
                          in  - Gain
                                  70 (dB)

               then        Pout
                           Pin
                                      ==        Antilog
                                                         :      Gain
                                                                   10
                                                                      (dB)

            a) Assume we have an amplifier with a 1 watt input and
               13 dB gain,         What is the ocutput power ?

                            Pout
.                           Pin            =o       .
                                                 Antilog            13
                                                                    373   _dB


                            Pout      =          1       «    antilog 1,3

                                      =          20          watt
    An Easier Way
          Now the above calculations assume that you have log taiL.cs
       and that you are brighter than me and can use them,
          There is an easier way and a great number of situations
       can be handled withoub logs by using a simple technique
       that requires you to remember 2 key numbers.
                      For 3 dB the key number is                           2      o
                      For 10 dB the key number is                         10

          A 3dB change means a power change of 2 to 1.
                      A 3dB increase corresgonds to 2 times the power,
                      A 3dB decrease means 7 the original power,

          A 10 4B change means a power change of 10 to 1.
                  A 10 dB increase means 10 times the original power,
                      A 10 4B decrease               corresponds to 1/10 th original.


           Remember also that adding logs is the equivalent of
s       multiplying the powers of ratiose.
                                Q.R.M.                                                    February 'Th
                                                                                               Page 8
Examples     1) consider 6dB as 3dB + 3dB
                since each 3dB is a power gain of 2
                power gain of 6dB = 2 x 2 = 4 times                                                              °
             2) Power loss of 20 dB = 104B + 104B =
                                       1            1
                                      0   <1
            | 3) Power gain of 13dB = 3dB +                                10dB = 2 x 10 = 20 times

             L4) Power gain of 16dB = 3dB + 3dB + 10dB =
                 2 x 2 x10 = 40 times

Our notes so far have only covered measurements of power, our
concluding article will deal with voltage measurements.


                          33ksk o S s esfesfes skeosjesksk esk e skok eok K
                                           eR           gAR
                                               ek


FOR SALE    FOR SALE   FOR SALE             FOR SALE                  FOR SALE        FOR SALE

1 only AR-7 receiver in original condition, complete with
  power supply and all coil boxes (5)
  Full coverage from 150 khz to 25 Mhz                                $75.00        apply to             '
  Mr. K. Berg , 79 Cherry rd , Launceston. Phone 25084
                             s e eo e i         st el s sk s sk s e o
MR20B low band not converted, in very good condition $25.00
B.R.Waldron VK7CX , 62 Connaught cres. Launceston.
                             ssk ok ets                    esl ks sk ke


Copies of the constitution of the WIA Tas., div. are now
available . There are two ways of getting hold of a copy
1) attend the next meeting of your branch and ask the secretary
   for one.
                                                                                                             :
2) send a self addressed stamped envelope to the divisional
   secretary at, PO BOX 1010, Launceston                                     7250   (15 ¢ stemp)
        .                     es es 3% esie eskstslesfe sfesle sk     Skok
New equipment around the place includes:
IGL tranceivers to , Graeme 72GG , Greg 7KJ , Dean 7ZAD ,
Phill 7ZAX and a receiver for Winston 7WH.
Joe 7ZGJ has sold his Galaxie and bought back his FL200.
Any day now there will be some smiling faces around Launceston
when the FT-620's arrive for Kevin 7ZAH and Daniel 7ZDA,
transverters for 144 Mhz are already in the making and no
doubt will be followed by 432 Mhz.
                             esiesl s stes slesk esl esl    s       e sk


MITS calculators are available trough the Northern branch.
One of the most popular ones has fixed and floating decimal,
leading and trailing zeroes are blanked, 8 digit LED readout
with error indication,   L arithmatic functions plus square,
square root, reciprocal.and percentage in a single key stroke,                                               s
Also includes a memory., This one is available to members only
for $82,50 if you are able to get a tax exemption. NON- members
price is $86.25 + tax unless tax exemption certificate is supplied,
                                                                                                             0
                                             QeRe Mo                                     February 1974
                                                                                            " PAGE 9

              1      MHz       Stacked       Arra                                 D, St John, VK3AQR
                                                                   (originally QST          Oct 1966)
    Advantages of this array are;
          1.        Easy to construct and match
          2,        Dimensions not critical
          3.        Ideal for DX scatter work                             L4, Gain about 14-15 dB
                                                                          5, Wide bandwidth
        — &2'?———1                                                                        14L=147 MHz

                           20
                           +




                                                                          AD) SHoRTING
                                                                            BAR

                                                                  CoRAr
                                                                          BOOM DIAMETER           3"
                                                                          FRAME DIAMETER   1"
                                                                          ELEMENT DIAMETER    %"
                                               SELF TRPPER


                                              ELenenr Mouny               gv




            A few modifications were made to the original design to
    improve performance on the section of the band used in VK., The
    element lengths were altered slightly to improve the SWR over the
    main part of the 144-145 MHz region.  The horizontal section of the
    H frame can be made of wood treated with Esterpol for water proofinge.
    The wooden frame is believed to improve the pattern of 432 MHz beams
    80 will have a similar effect on 144 MHz although aluminium tubing
    can be used. The entire aerial used here was painted with Esterpol
    and over the connections a silicon rubber compound of excellent
    VHF properties was used. The matching stub used 300 ohm open line
    and, as an example, the length from the shorting link to the point
    A was approx. 39" and the balun was about 6" from point A.
                  Balun length was 26" and 72 ohm coax was useds

                                         +          +        A+      +
       NOTE           Fekruary is a short month,  Contributions for liarch
L




                         'Q.R.M,' are required now,.
                               QeR.M.                     February '7.4
Distances from Launceston to                                Page 10

VK1              MILES                  VEL             _MIIES
Canberra          L37                   Rockhampton     1264
Mt.Ginini         u17                   Toowoomba        995
                                        Townsville      1536
VK2
Albury            369                   VK5
Armidale          794                   Adelaide         oLl
Bathurst          567                   Bordertown       490
Deniliquin       422                    Ceduna           981
Lismore           939                   Millecent        LL6
Newcastle        641                    Mt.Gambier       418
Orange           571                    Murray Bridge    606
Pt.Macquarie      748                   Port Pirie       757
Sydney            564                   Renmark          610
Tamworth          T4l                   Sterling         635
Wollongong        526
                                        Vib
VK3                                     Albany          1642
Ballarat         318                    Carnarvon       2226
Bendigo          356                    Geraldton       2020
Frankston         251                   Norseman        1532
Geelong           270                   Perth           1843
Melbourne         274
Mildura          568                    VK7
Mortlake         323                    Burnie            67
Morwell          22                     Devonport         L8
Mt.Cowley        263                    Hobart           103
Mt.Waverley      267
Tahara           38l                    VK8
Wangaratta       352                    Alice Springs   1445
Traralgon        225                    Darwin          2239

VR                                      ZL
Biloela         1197                    Auckland        1509
Brisbane        1032                    Christchurch    1307
Bundaberg       1186                    Dunedin         1205
Hughenden       1434                    Wellington      1431
Ipswich          1004
Mackay          1406
Nambour         1075
                                  QeReM,                   February '74
    -




        Distances from Devonport to                         Page 11
        VK1              Miles             VEL             Miles
        Canberra         L3L               Rockhampton      1255
        Mt.Ginini        411               Toowoomba         991
                                           Townsville       1518
        VK2
        Albury           352               VK5
        Armidale         794               Adelaide         599
        Bathurst         563               Bordertown       LL6
        Deniliquin       394               Ceduna           935
        Lismore          o                 Millecent        ;00
        Newcastle        6U5               Mt.Gambier       371
        Orange           565               Murray Bridge    561
        Pt. Macquarie    752               Port Pirie         Yy
        Sydney           568               Renmark          569
        Tamworth         Iy                Sterling         590
        Wollongong       529
                                           VK6
        VK3                                Albany          1596
        Ballarat         280               Carnarvon       2179
        Bendigo          321               Geraldton       1972
        Frankston        217               Norseman        1484
        Geelong          231               Perth           1796
        Melbourne        241
        Mildura          531               VK7_
        Mortlake         279               Burnie            20
        Morwell          202               Hobart           132
        Mt.Cowley        221               Launceston        L8
        Mt.Waverley      234
        Tahara           339               VK8
        Traralgon        205               Alice Springs   1404
        Wangératta       331               Darwin          2201


        VKL                                2L
        Biloela         1188               Auckland        1553
        Brisbane        1032               Christchurch    1354
        Bundaberg       1182               Dunedin         1253
        Hughenden       1411               Wellington      1477
        Ipswich         1003
        Mackay          1393
-




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