There is an antenna, but it's inside the case.
(Incidentally, this is the root of the uproar about the iPhone 4's antenna issues. The antenna was on the outside of the phone, causing people to muffle its antenna-ness when holding it tightly.)
a radio telescope focuses the incoming radio waves on a antenna, which absorbs and transmits these waves to an amplifier, just like a radio antenna.
Yes. A good rule of thumb is that if the device has an antenna, it uses radio waves. An antenna would not be needed if it didn't use radio waves.
antenna
An antenna works by converting electrical signals into radio waves for transmission and vice versa for reception. When an electrical current flows through the antenna, it creates electromagnetic waves that can travel through the air. These waves carry information in the form of radio signals. The antenna's design and length determine the frequency of the radio waves it can send and receive.
They are picked up by the antenna.
A dish antenna must face the arriving waves.
A dish antenna must face the arriving waves.
The antenna does that.
An antenna picks up radio waves and converts them to electrical current
A simplified explanation is that the antenna does for radio waves what a lens does for light because of physics.
Yes, radio waves transfer energy through electromagnetic radiation. When a radio wave is emitted, it carries energy from the transmitting antenna to the receiving antenna, where it can be converted back into electrical signals for communication.
Electromagnetic waves, such as radio waves, transmit information from one antenna to another. These waves carry the signal that contains the information being transmitted, like radio broadcasts, Wi-Fi signals, or cellular communication.