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George G Rassweiler

from Indialantic, FL
Age ~88

George Rassweiler Phones & Addresses

  • 231 Deland Ave, Indialantic, FL 32903 (321) 723-8364
  • Melbourne, FL
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Hermosa Beach, CA
  • 3317 Pacific Ave, San Pedro, CA 90731

Resumes

Resumes

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George Rassweiler

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Publications

Us Patents

Radiating Antenna Cable Apparatus

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US Patent:
51894327, Feb 23, 1993
Filed:
Aug 15, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/745503
Inventors:
Robert Lombardi - Melbourne FL
George Rassweiler - Indialantic FL
Jon M. Stern - Melbourne FL
Assignee:
Harris Corporation - Melbourne FL
International Classification:
H01Q 1102
US Classification:
343739
Abstract:
A distributed antenna system for wireless communication inside enclosed areas such as buildings, tunnels, etc. , includes an antenna cable and a termination circuit which provides a plurality of termination impedances for the cable, varying as a function of time. The termination circuit may include a diode coupled to the cable at a remote end of the cable and a bias voltage generator coupled to a local end of the cable. Changes in bias voltage alternately forward biases and reverse biases the diode, effectively changing the termination impedance of the antenna cable. As the impedance changes, nodes and regions of high multipath distortion move, so the probability is greatly increased that personnel with remote communication equipment will be able to send and receive good quality signals over the antenna cable at any given location.

Adaptive Polarization Separation

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US Patent:
42649080, Apr 28, 1981
Filed:
Mar 6, 1979
Appl. No.:
6/017887
Inventors:
Robert A. Administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Frosch
Guy M. Pelchat - Indialantic FL
George G. Rassweiler - Indialantic FL
Anthony J. Gianatasio - Indialantic FL
Lock R. Young - Palm Bay FL
International Classification:
H04B 700
H01Q 1524
US Classification:
343100PE
Abstract:
A broadband adaptively controlled polarization separation network. Two transmitted signals vertically and horizontally polarized are received as elleptically polarized signals. One of the two received elliptically polarized signals is automatically adjusted to make it linear and thereafter automatically adjusted to make it vertical. If the other signal does not have any vertical polarization on it then the two signals are easily separated and nothing else is needed. However, if there is any vertical polarization on the other signal this invention provides for separating the resulting crosstalk between the two signals. This is done automatically by the use of two sets of crosscouplers which couple a single line to the other line to complete the polarization decoupling operation.
George G Rassweiler from Indialantic, FL, age ~88 Get Report