What is the difference between rubber antenna and thrash antenna ?
Answers: A whip antenna is usually a vertical scrubby wire and the bulk of the length is a simple "vertical radiator" or "straight bit of wire".
Most "rubber" aerials enjoy loading coils to enable the overall length of the antenna to be reduced.
Mark
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Some aerials (antenna) combine the "whippyness" next to both "base loading" and also a spiral loop of wire to the top (around a fibreglass core usually). This might for example be used to bring in a 5/8ths wave antenna - offering fitting gain, fairly compact size and a somewhat good frequency spread for transmitting (before need to re-tune)
Not sure of your question. I hold an idea what you might be asking.
All antennas consist of a metal line. Some are coated with a cloying rubber jacket so that it can withstand bending without unsafe the wire or breaking it.
The simply time I've heard of the possession 'whip antenna' is to refer to the 102" CB antennas on car bumpers. They phone up them 'whips' because they resemble a bull whip and want to be bent over and secured during travel. Also, when you un-secure them, they tend to 'whip' upward.
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