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.
Aircraft can strike any city anywhere anytime, thanks to the aircraft carrier. Stated another way: Prior to the carrier, airplanes NEEDED a land base to operate from. So if a country or city was too far away from any land, it would be virtually safe from air attack because NO AIRPLANE could reach it. Thanks to the carrier; no land (island) is needed.
You do not need any land line at all in order to own and use a cell phone.
P-Polluting L-Land A-Atmosphere S-Soil T-Topography I-In the C-Country
YES! ANY modern airliner can land on autopilot as long as the airport has a ILS (instrument Landing System) The pilot/s would tune in the ILS frequency to NAV 1 module and then engage autopilot and select the APP or APR button, this will keep the plane on the connrect glideslope and flightpaff. all the pilotsb have to do is adjust power acordingly and operate the flaps
In several ways. The type of mining may be changed to a form that has a lesser impact on surroundings, and mined land can be reclaimed, restored, or placed into other uses.
Yes you can. Your phone line has nothing too do with your cell phone. In fact, for most people your phone line carrier is completely different from your cell phone carrier. And you phone line has absoloute no connection TO YOU HOME PHONE AT all
Yes, Telstra is a popular phone service carrier in Australia. Actually, it is currently the leading phone provider in the country of Australia whether based on land lines or cellular devices.
No, it can not. F-15N was a proposed version for carrier operations but it was not built. No F-15 can land or start from the carrier.
Yes. This change was forced by the FCC several years ago. Originally, Local Number Portability only applied to land-line-based carriers. Then the FCC mandated the change upon Wireless carriers, too. You can port a land-based phone number to a wireless carrier. You can also port a wireless phone number to a land-based carrier. You can also switch the number to a Voice Over IP (Internet Telephony Service Provider, or ITSP), too.
The space shuttle would not be able to land on an Aircraft carrier. It needs a lot longer runway.
Ones with tail hooks so they can stop. The biggest plane to ever land on a US aircraft carrier was a C-130, which the Navy was considering for Carrier Onboard Delivery service.
Yes. I recently switched my land-line to a cell phone. Numerous people are doing this and saving money by not having two phones. The phone number portability law allows us to move any phone number we have to any Carrier we want.
Can I ask What carrier You hav efor your Cell sevice?
No, the C-17 air transport aircraft is much too heavy & large to land on an Aircraft Carrier. Or for that matter take-off again.
Pilots that are flying naval aircraft.
There is a possible way I suppose. Without a "traditional" landline it would then be VoIP, however Internet tends to use land based wires to transmit a signal. Without a traditional phone carrier, yes, you can have a home phone and answer it. In addition to VoIP, there are gateway devices available that will link your cell phone to the existing phone wires in your home. Google bluetooth cellular gateway and you'll see a few examples. Some models replace the land line, and some models work with your land line, which, may be good for the transition period. CNet has some reviews on their site.
No sand is not a land form because it is a element of a land form