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The first radio links, wireless telegraphy, were established at the
beginnings of the twentieth century by Marconi, who drew upon the
theory developed by Maxwell and upon the experimental researches
conducted by Hertz. In France, such renown scientists,
mathematicians, physicists and experimenters as Poincare, Blondel
and the General Ferrie played a crucial role in the development of
radiocommunications, more particularly through theoretical and
experimental researches which contributed to a better understanding
of the different propagation media. Following the Second World War,
the researchers and engineers of the newly created Centre National
d'Etudes des Telecommunications (CNET), among whom may be mentioned
Jean Voge, Francois du Castel, Andre Spizzichino or Lucien
Boithias, made decisive contributions to the understanding of the
propagation of radio waves, in particular in the context of their
application to telecommunications. Although the CNET has now become
France Telecom Recherche & Developpement, the present book is
in keeping with this approach, which has been going on for more
than half a century. By providing the reader with some of the most
recent researches in this field, Herve Sizun offers here an
essential complement to the work by Lucien Boithias Radiowave
Propagation, first published in 1983 in the Collection Technique et
Scientifique des Telecommunications, and published in an English
version in 1987 by McGraw- Hill."
The first radio links, wireless telegraphy, were established at the
beginnings of the twentieth century by Marconi, who drew upon the
theory developed by Maxwell and upon the experimental researches
conducted by Hertz. In France, such renown scientists,
mathematicians, physicists and experimenters as Poincare, Blondel
and the General Ferrie played a crucial role in the development of
radiocommunications, more particularly through theoretical and
experimental researches which contributed to a better understanding
of the different propagation media. Following the Second World War,
the researchers and engineers of the newly created Centre National
d'Etudes des Telecommunications (CNET), among whom may be mentioned
Jean Voge, Francois du Castel, Andre Spizzichino or Lucien
Boithias, made decisive contributions to the understanding of the
propagation of radio waves, in particular in the context of their
application to telecommunications. Although the CNET has now become
France Telecom Recherche & Developpement, the present book is
in keeping with this approach, which has been going on for more
than half a century. By providing the reader with some of the most
recent researches in this field, Herve Sizun offers here an
essential complement to the work by Lucien Boithias Radiowave
Propagation, first published in 1983 in the Collection Technique et
Scientifique des Telecommunications, and published in an English
version in 1987 by McGraw- Hill."
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