Multiple subcarrier frequency refers to a method of dividing a single carrier frequency into multiple smaller subcarriers. This technique is commonly used in communication systems like Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM) to efficiently transmit data by dividing the available frequency bandwidth into multiple subchannels. Each subcarrier carries its own data stream, allowing for parallel transmission and improving spectral efficiency.
The frequency of a harmonic in a sound wave is always an integer multiple of the fundamental frequency. It cannot be higher than the fundamental frequency.
Same as any other frequency: in Hertz, or some multiple, like kilohertz.
The third harmonic is a frequency that is three times the fundamental frequency of a wave or signal. It is a multiple of the fundamental frequency and is characterized by having three times the wavelength and three times the frequency of the original wave.
A system can have more than one resonant frequency if it has multiple modes of vibration that can be excited. Each mode will have its own natural frequency at which it resonates. This can happen in systems with complex geometries or multiple components interacting with each other.
Frequency division is a method of separating a communication channel into multiple non-overlapping frequency bands. Each band is then used to carry a different signal or data stream. This technique is commonly used in radio communication systems to enable multiple users to share the same channel without interfering with each other.
A modulated monochrome signal whose side-bands convey color information.
The frequency with which the carrier frequency is deviated is exactly the modulating frequency, i.e. the frequency of the sound that makes up the music or voice announcement, stereo pilot, SCA subcarrier, etc.
using two subcarriers and a main carrier signalaudio subcarrier is frequency modulated with audiocolor subcarrier is phase modulated with chromamain carrier is amplitude modulated with sum of video and modulated audio subcarrier & color subcarrier; then lower sideband is suppressed by a filter.closed captions are serial ASCII encoded characters embedded in vertical blanking of video signal
what is sub carrier oscillator?
Overtone
The frequency of a harmonic in a sound wave is always an integer multiple of the fundamental frequency. It cannot be higher than the fundamental frequency.
A harmonic.
Same as any other frequency: in Hertz, or some multiple, like kilohertz.
we use IFFT in OFDM to convert the signal from frequency domain to time domain the idea in OFDM generation, the transmitter accepts a stream of data and converts them to symbols using modulation technique, for example QPSK. Then the S/P converter takes the output 4 symbols and mixes each one with one of the subcarrier, we now have 4 sine waves then add the 4 sine. Now we notice that S/P conversion stage the data represent as a function of frequency. After addition stage stage the data represent as a function of time. This conversion is actually a well-known computational technique called the inverse Fast Fourier transform.
The third harmonic is a frequency that is three times the fundamental frequency of a wave or signal. It is a multiple of the fundamental frequency and is characterized by having three times the wavelength and three times the frequency of the original wave.
A system can have more than one resonant frequency if it has multiple modes of vibration that can be excited. Each mode will have its own natural frequency at which it resonates. This can happen in systems with complex geometries or multiple components interacting with each other.
Composite video is an "older" type of video signalling allowing all the information to be transmitted on a single coaxial cable or radio frequency carrier. It is a combination of amplitude modulation with phase modulation of a common color subcarrier frequency. The brightness is coded in the amplitude of that subcarrier and the color is coded in the phase of that subcarrier: red is one phase (e.g. 0 degrees), green is a phase 120 degrees away from red (e.g. 120 degrees), and blue is a phase 120 degrees away from green (e.g. 240 degrees). Composite video also requires a color burst during every horizontal sync period to provide a phase reference to prevent color drifting over time. It is not clear from your question what combination of red, green, and blue you are describing. If the red, green, and blue magnitudes are identical (producing white) then the color subcarrier turns off and the brightness of the white is simply a "baseband" black & white signal (possibly even just a DC voltage). But if any color is to be produced the color subcarrier turns on with a phase somewhere from 0 degrees to 360 degrees, with each phase angle being a different color on the spectrum from red to violet (just like seen in a rainbow). Very few computer monitors use this system due to limited color resolution and thus poor display quality on larger screens.