First answer.The landline phone has no carrier frequency it is a baseband signal with a 3KHz bandwidth.Correction:So there is a signal that can handle a 3KHz bandwidth, what do you call that signal? I call it a carrier, if you don't have a carrier, you will need to amplify the audio every 30 meters else you will end up with no audio at the end of the line. So there is a carrier on all phone lines. Note the carrier signal are up to 90 VPP and is AM modulated at the instrument, but in digital systems the carrier are switched on and of, FSK modulation.
There is never a switch installed in a neutral line.
In FM the carrier is still present and the power is still there, at a constant amplitude at the transmitter. It's only the frequency of the carrier that alters, in time with the audio applied to it. The louder the sound the further the frequency shifts.
1. Single-sideband transmission requires only half as much bandwidth as double sideband.2. SSBSC require less total transmitted power than full carrier AMIn full carrier AM, the transmitted signal consists of two sidebands (containing the transmitted information) and the carrier signal. Long ago, it was realized that both sidebands contained the same information, and the carrier signal could be supplied by the receiver. Thus, if you suppress transmitting the carrier and one sideband, you can use the available power to increase the power in the remaining sideband.
Power factor capacitors can be installed on a three phase motor between the motor contactor and the overload heater block.
bill gates
Power in USA is 60 hertz. Typical speech is between 0 and about 16,000 Hz. In power line carrier applications the 60 Hz is modulated by a higher frequency that is in turn modulated by a transducer that captures speech. With the proper modulator and demodulators you can either modulate the 60 Hx carrier to send a transmission or demodulate to receive.
Total Power = Carrier Power * 5
have air-shocks installed
yeah if its from the same carrier
Broken/miss-installed line.Broken/miss-installed line.
Total Power = Power of unmodulated carrier + 2 * Power per sideband
The process is carrier-specific. Call your carrier and ask to add a line.
A bus reactors a devise installed in a bus to maintain system voltage when the load on the bus changes by releasing reactive power as usable power to bolster the voltage. A line reactor is placed in line at point of use or just after a transformer to maintain a stable amperage to the user, capacitor.
Applications
$1,000.00
Depends. You need to find out if your local carrier supports ADSL 2+ or not. 2+ DSL can go up to 30000 feet. The speed is dependent upon the quality of the line, but i have installed many 3.0 mbs DSL lines at 17k feet. You should have no problem getting 3.0 mbs service if the carrier has the ADSL 2+ technology in place.