The signal is transmitted by way of electromagnetic radiation, the same type of energy that, within the visible spectrum, makes up light. The signal can maintain an analog profile, or the signal can be transmitted digitally, but the energy form is the same. However it is transmitted, the radio converts the signal to sound by way of the speaker elements to your ear.
Whether or not the radio signal reaches your ear is irrelevant. There are millions of radio
signals entering your ear right now, but your ear is totally incapable of doing anything with
them, and you're completely oblivious to their presence.
What you really need is for the radio signal to reach your radio receiver. There it can be
demodulated, and the audio information encoded on the carrier can be used to generate
a copy of the sound. Then you're ready to send it to your ear, where there are mechanisms
prepared to deal with sound. The sound travels from the loudspeaker or earphones as
mechanical waves in air ... exactly the same way my wife's voice travels to my ear when
we're both in the same room. The only difference is that a sound reconstructed from a
radio signal can be shut off at will.
The sounds from the radio station do not reach your home. Information is added
to the transmitted radio waves that can be picked off by your radio receiver, and
used to manufacture a reasonable copy of the sounds. In that way, anybody who
has a radio receiver can have his own copy of the sounds, in his own home or car.
Information, and a tiny bit of energy.
Signals.
The signal gets to the radio in form of the so-called "radio waves", which is a type of electromagnetic wave.
Yes, it certainly seems that way most of the time, doesn't it !
How do radios stations work? -Shelby
Waves coming into a beach may carry human viruses but the risk is low. Radio waves received by a radio receiver will not carry viruses that you could catch. Wireless communication used by computers should not carry viruses if the communication (radio waves) system is properly set up.
The antenna does that.
The waves used to broadcast radio signals are called RF waves and these generally lie in VHF and UHF band of electromagnetic spectrum.
A particular radio station is selected on our radio set by adjusting the natural frequency of LC-circuitequal to the frequency of particular transmitting station.
Radio communication works by converting sound waves into electromagnetic waves. These electromagnetic waves are then encoded in the radio frequency range of the FM or AM station your are listening to.
Is it true that radio waves carry information from a broadcasting station to your radio or television
Radio Waves - radio station - was created in 2010.
Radio = sound wave T.V. = light wave [and sound from the speakers <33] That is completely wrong. Radio and television signals are both sent by RADIO WAVES.
Waves coming into a beach may carry human viruses but the risk is low. Radio waves received by a radio receiver will not carry viruses that you could catch. Wireless communication used by computers should not carry viruses if the communication (radio waves) system is properly set up.
The antenna does that.
Radio waves. Low frequency.
Radio waves and light waves.
They are radio waves - in the microwave section of the electromagnetic spectrum.
No. The transmitter of a radio station emits an electromagnetic signal that has been modified by sound waves that were converted into an electronic signal.
Yes - the handset and the base-station send radio waves to each other to maintain the conversation.
By radio waves sent from the radio station, collected and converted back to audio by a radio.
No they emit radio waves. You need a radio receiver to turn what the station produces into sound.