full wave,half wave,quarter wave (centimeters)
12.429206384743,6.21460319237148,3.10730159618574
12.4034943318163,6.20174716590815,3.10087358295408
12.3778884393064,6.18894421965318,3.09447210982659
12.3523880510919,6.17619402554594,3.08809701277297
12.3269925164474,6.16349625822368,3.08174812911184
12.3017011899877,6.15085059499384,3.07542529749692
12.2765134316134,6.13825671580672,3.06912835790336
12.2514286064569,6.12571430322844,3.06285715161422
12.2264460848287,6.11322304241436,3.05661152120718
12.2015652421652,6.10078262108262,3.05039131054131
12.1767854589764,6.08839272948822,3.04419636474411
12.1521061207945,6.07605306039724,3.03802653019862
12.127526618123,6.06376330906149,3.03188165453074
12.0689395330113,6.03446976650564,3.01723488325282
Monday, June 15, 2009
802.11 b/g channel wavelengths
(Writing this so that I can refer back to it, rather than keep having to look it up. Channels are 1-14, with the first row being channel 1. Consider these rough numbers; I didn't pay much attention to sigfigs, aside from using nine digits of c and four of the channel frequency as documented here. I also didn't use a bignum library, so IEEE754 floating point errors might be an issue; Depends on Perl's default floating-point implementation.)
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