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Devices, such as amplifiers can't be linear over all input values. At some point they just can't output the required output power. I.e. an amplifier that increases input power by a factor of 10, may not be able to amplify a signal that comes in that is, let's say 10 watts. The point where the device is outputing 1 dB less POWER (which is roughly running at 80%) than it should is the 1 dB compression point. So lets say a 10 watt signal is input, and that the signal should be amplified by a factor of 10, and should output 100 watts. Let's also say the system output power is actually 1 dB down from the expected value and outputting roughly 80 watts, 10 watts is the input 1 dB compression point. Also, look here: http://www.rfcafe.com/references/electrical/p1db.htm
What else can I help you with?
What is the relationship between neper and dB?
1dB = 8.86N
What does a compression program do?
what does a compression program do? what does a compression program do?
What is a critical compression ratio?
The lowest compression ratio of a compression-ignition engine that allows a specific fuel to be ignited by compression ignition.
What is mechanical seal compression setting?
seal compression setting formuloa
What is a compression flange?
A compression flange is used to connect a toilet to the sewer line.
What is a compression is a static compression applied by the therapist's thumbs fingertips or olecranon to a trigger point?
An ischemic compression is a static compression applied by the therapist's thumbs, fingertips, or olecranon to a trigger point.
What is the relationship between neper and dB?
1dB = 8.86N
The distance between one point on a compression and the corresponding point on the next compression in a sound wave is called a?
wavelength
Is it possible that an amplifier without feedback may oscillate at high frequency?
it all depends on its open loop gain or crossing the zero db point at slope less the -1db
How do you measure the compression of a longitudinal wave?
The compression of a longitudinal wave is measured by the measure of how close the particles in the medium are to each other when the wave is at its peak compression point. This can be quantified by measuring the density or pressure of the medium at that point.
What is the maximum compression of a spring?
The maximum compression of a spring is the point at which the spring is compressed to its fullest extent without causing damage or deformation.
How can one determine the maximum compression of a spring?
The maximum compression of a spring can be determined by applying a force to the spring until it reaches its maximum compression point, where it stops moving or deforming further. This point can be identified by measuring the displacement of the spring from its original position when the force is applied.
Why should you wear compression sleeves?
The point of wearing compression sleeves/socks is to improve blood circulation and overall leg health. Compression helps reduce muscle vibrations which can cause inflammation in the muscles.
What type of mountains can form when compression occurs on a large area?
mountains with a point
Can 305 cyl heads go on 350?
Yes, but it increases compression a full point.
Is spaghetti stronger in tension or compression?
Spaghetti is stronger under tension because spaghetti is brittle and therefore a smaller yield point. This is bad for compression because compression requires a large elastic value, which spaghetti doesn't have. Because tension hardly changes spaghetti it makes it stronger than compression.
The spot with the highest crest or compression is produced through what interference?
Crest is the highest point for the Transerve wave. Trough is the lowest point of the Transerve wave. Compression is the part of the longitudinal wave where the particles are croweded. Rarefraction is the part of the longitudinal wave where the particles are spread aprat.
