The intuitive picture of FM is a process of changing the frequency of the
radio wave in some fashion to correspond to the information wave. That's
why it's called "Frequency Modulation".
So when there's no sound on the FM station, let's say, the frequency is exactly
the number that shows on the radio dial ... let's say 101.7 MHz for example.
But when there's information being added to the radio station's signal, such as the
sound of voice or music, it's done by rapidly swinging the frequency of the signal
above and below 101.7 ... something like through the range of 101.625 to 101.775 MHz.
Your FM receiver knows how to read these up-and-down frequency swings, and
how to use them to reconstruct sounds.
The "center frequency" is the frequency of the radio signal when there's no
sound added to it and it's not being wiggled up and down. It's the number
on the radio dial, and it's also called the "carrier frequency".
Frequency swing is nothing but the deviation or the frequency change from the reference frequency
FM means frequency modulation AM means amplitude modulation
A: This term refers to the FM band or frequency range.
Electromagnetic Frequency (EMF) & Radio Frequency (RF)
pitch
Frequency swing is nothing but the deviation or the frequency change from the reference frequency
The median is the medical or anatomic term for the center of the body.
Medial means situated in the center.
Polyuria is the medical term meaning urinary frequency.
The method of sowing of seeds by hand at random is known as broadcasting.
FM means frequency modulation AM means amplitude modulation
Absolute bandwidth is the relative bandwidth of the signal (B) times the center frequency (f0). For example , by increasing the center frequency, the relative bandwidth is unchanged, but the absolute bandwidth is increased due to increasing the center frequency. I hope it is helpful :-)
The anagram is the broadcasting term "airtime."
Yes - concentric is a Latin term meaning common centre.
No. The term "a lot" can be a noun, or colloquially an adverb, meaning a comparatively large number or frequency. It cannot be used as a conjunction.
No. The term "a lot" can be a noun, or colloquially an adverb, meaning a comparatively large number or frequency. It cannot be used as a conjunction.
When one uses the term "on air" in broadcasting it means that the radio or television is currently being recorded. Anything that is said or done will be broadcast if it occurs while "on air".