Abstract
The added masses of a monopole and a dipole placed in a narrow pipe are studied experimentally. It is shown that, when a monopole passes from a free space into a narrow pipe, its added mass decreases, whereas the added mass of a dipole in a similar situation increases. Inside the pipe, for both monopole and dipole radiators, the value of the added mass depends on the radiator position with respect to the pipe wall. If the radiator is at the pipe axis, its added mass is at a minimum; when the radiator moves toward the wall, the added mass increases. This dependence is qualitatively explained using a simple example.
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