the transponders present in satellites which transmit signals towards earth uses frequencies within Ku band. Ku band is a special set of frequencies ranging between 10-15 GHz.
The main advantage of using this band is that the antena size can be very small and the recieving equipments are relatively cheaper.
These signals are of small wavelength due to which they are more prone to atenuation due to water droplets in the atmosphere.
In fact there wont be any solution for this problem too..:(
It is one of the seasons after scorching summer and is welcomed by the people as it rain, rains and rains, sometimes with strong wings and thunderstorms.
Indeed, cloud cover and rain (specifically water) cause interference in DTV signals. Severity depends on your distance from the broadcast tower.
At the end of A Farewell To Arms, Catherine dies during child birth along with the baby. Henry is left alone in Sweden and walks back to the hotel in the rain.
during the rainy season in africa rain falls every day
rain or snow
Rain.
Tsuyu is rain dummy...
For most of the time, the only loss is the small amount absorbed by the atmosphere, which isn't significant. There is somewhat more loss temporarily, when the RF signal goes through rain. The major cause of the apparent loss in signal strength at great distances is the fact that the transmitted signal spreads as it covers more distance. So the farther you are from the source with an antenna of a certain fixed size, the less power your antenna collects, because the power is spread thinner.
Inclement weather in the form of heavy rain, snow, or thick cloud cover can affect your satellite signal - it is known as rain fade. The satellite signal is fragmented as it attempts to pass through the heavy rain drops causing signal loss or pixelation (breaking up). This occurs with all satellite signal.
The same things that affects SD satellite broadcasts will affect the HD broadcasts. Rain fade is the most common problem resulting in signal loss during moderate to heavy rainfall.
dB per kilometerNote: Depends on frequency of the radio signal, and on the rate at which rain is falling.
rain comes
During precipitation, water comes back to earth surface. It comes back in the form of rain.
During precipitation, a water particle is released from the clouds. This particle can be in the form of a water droplet of rain, sleet, snow, freezing rain or even hail.
No it does not reach signal to the huge satellite
A flood happens when water over flows from to much rain and over flows the city/village/etc........ also, when it rain for so long and rain so hard
It cant rain all the time :)