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A simple point source analysis is used to prove that, in theory, completely decorrelated reception can be achieved from two linear antennas with an arbitrarily small spacing. The conditions necessary to achieve this are consistent with two high gain (superdirective) beams in opposite directions. It is shown that the horizontal radiation patterns and correlation coefficient of arrays of vertically orientated linear antennas can be found via an exact relation to simple, point-source theory that includes the effects of mutual coupling. This theory leads to practically achievable optimum diversity designs at closer spacings than previously thought possible. The theory is illustrated for a dual antenna configuration and can be extended to multiple antennas.
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K. Boyle (2002) studied this question.
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