A signal from a radio station is tuned in a radio receiver by applying the signal to a resonant tuned circuit that accepts the wanted signal while rejecting all the other signals arriving.
the tuning is 98.7.
A Radio station in the UK that broadcasts popular music.
Resonance
harmonic resonance
the tuning is 98.7.
the tuning is 98.7.
A Radio station in the UK that broadcasts popular music.
This piano needs another tuning. I am tuning into my second-most favorite radio station now.
Resonance
You change a variable resistor in the the tuning circuit. The value of the resistor dictates the frequency that the radio is receiving.
harmonic resonance
the tuning is 98.7.
Resonance
Turn the radio off and hold down the station tuning button for about 10-15 seconds. You should have some options come on on your radio's screen. Scroll through the options by pressing the seek button on the radio until you see (Oil Life) then press the station tuning button again it should say RESET. If it does press it again and it will say DONE.
take out radio from dash and find tuning screw,usually next to attenae inlet and turn on radio to weak station and turn either direction till it comes in clear.
No. The radio frequency of each station you listen to is the number shown on the tuning dial of your radio . . . like the AM station at 780 thousand per second, or the FM station at 98.5 million per second, or the 'short-wave' foreign broadcast station at 7.1 million per second. (Cellphones and GPS receivers don't have tuning dials, but they listen for signals with frequencies around 900 million per second and 1.5 billion per second, respectively.) No radio equipment can tune to frequencies greater than about 300 billion per second, but there are a huge number of more frequencies higher than that.
The some wave has the same frequency as the natural frequency of the tuning fork, the tuning fork is made to vibrate due to a process called resonance.