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Radio communications, electrons

The entire air traffic control system relies on radar, two-way radio communication, electronic navigation aids, and highly trained professional personnel. [Pg.42]

SEMICONDUCTORS. Materials and devices known as semiconductors have been the backbone of the electronics industry for many years. Semiconductors did not enter the industry in a major way, however, until several years after the vacuum tube (valve) had been well established. In terms of perspective, it is interesting to note that at least one. semiconductor device predated the vacuum tube in the early days of radio communication. This was the then familiar galena crystal and accompanying whisker used in early crystal set radio receivers. [Pg.1466]

France and studied history at the Sorbonne. During World War I, he was stationed in the Eiffel Tower as a radio engineer. Intrigued by his exposure to radio communications, he returned to school after the war, earned a Ph.D. in physics, and became a professor of theoretical physics at the Faculte des Sciences at the Sorbonne. He received the Nobel Prize in physics in 1929, five years after obtaining his degree, for his work that showed electrons to have properties of both particles and waves. In 1945, he became an adviser to the French Atomic Energy Commissariat. [Pg.4]

Above approximately 80 km, the prominent bulge in electron concentration is called the ionosphere. In this region ions are created from UV photoionization of the major constituents—O, NO, N2 and O2. The ionosphere has a profound effect on radio communications since electrons reflect radio waves with the same frequency as the plasma frequency, / = 8.98 X lO /iy, where is the electron density in cm [147]. The... [Pg.817]

Electromagnetic interference and compatibility. All electrical and electronic technologies emit EM disturbances that can interfere with the correct operation of radio communications or other electronics. [Pg.159]

ABSTRACT Advances of electronic integration and radio communication have led to the emergency of new kind of safety systems. Wireless Sensor Network (WSN) belongs to this type of new systems. There are many papers dealing with WSN topic but usually to model the performances of such a system. The present paper gives a modelling framework using stochastic petri nets with the aim to assess WSN rehabihty. Some importance measures are also used to improve this latter one. [Pg.1562]

There were however serious problems with Bohr s neat picture, the most catastrophic of which was that the model was exact only for hydrogen. Helium, with two electrons, was already too complicated for the model to handle exactly. But a new approach would soon be born and born out of war. During World War I, Louis de Broglie, a young French aristocrat who had been interested in history, was assigned to a radio communications unit, and he became interested in radio waves. [Pg.322]

As the electronics and the radio communication industries developed, it became apparent that there would be a need for human-made diodes to replace the natural crystals that were used in a trial-and-error manner. Two development paths were followed solid-state diodes and vacuum tube diodes. By the middle of the twentieth century, inexpensive germanium-based diodes had been developed as solid-state devices. The problem with solid-state diodes was that they lacked the ability to handle large currents, so for high-current applications, vacuum tube diodes, or thermionic diodes, were developed. In the twenty-first century, most diodes are semiconductor devices, with thermionic diodes existing only for the rare very high-power applications. [Pg.504]

Communications electronics radar technology radio technology radio astronomy spectroscopy telecommunications. [Pg.1222]

Radio astronomy uses techniques for detection of radio signals from space similar to those used by radio communication systems. The radio telescope is basically the antenna that focuses the radio flux onto a detector. Electronic circuitry amplifies the detected signal. As with radio communication, the signal from multiple antennas, or multiple radio telescopes, can he combined electronically to yield more information than that which could be detected by one radio telescope alone. The similarity between the two technologies has permitted many advances in radio astronomy to be used in the field of commercial communication and vice versa. [Pg.1577]

Implementation of electronic navigational chart databases is allowing to use modem, including automatic ones, methods of navigational databases updating, also by means of radio communication means and satellite communication systems. [Pg.110]

Investigators have access to an enormous amount of safety-relevant data that are captured within the airline, along with a large amount of information that is circulated within the broader industry. Within their own airline, this includes each aircraft s electronic technical log, which records in detail the technical history of the aircraft. Investigators can request tapes of radio communication between pilots and air traffic... [Pg.43]

The ionosphere is subject to sudden changes resulting from solar activity, particularly from solar emptions or flares that are accompanied by intense x-ray emission. The absorption of the x-rays increases the electron density in the D and E layers, so that absorption of radio waves intended for E-layer reflection increases. In this manner, solar flares dismpt long-range, ionospheric bounce communications. [Pg.117]

Maser transitions have been observed in many important molecules and have been used to carry out surveys of the entire sky. The 22.235 GHz water maser transition is the strongest transition in the radio universe and represents an interesting candidate for an interstellar broadcast frequency. If extraterrestrial intelligence is trying to communicate with us, the choice of the broadcast frequency is an important one and would be known to all intelligent life. Of course it would have a different label, 22.235 GHz being a distinctly Earthly label, but it is a fundamental transition frequency and is observed everywhere. Other maser transitions include the 6.7 and 12.2 GHz methanol maser, the SiO maser v = 1, J = 7-6, 301.8 GHz, which occurs between levels in the first vibration state of the SiO molecule, and finally the OH maser first discovered in 1963 and buried deep in the 2n3/2 electronic state of the hydroxyl radical near 18 cm. This is actually four transitions at 1612, 1665, 1667 and 1720 MHz, all of which must be seen as a group but not necessarily of the same intensity. [Pg.78]


See other pages where Radio communications, electrons is mentioned: [Pg.1705]    [Pg.1705]    [Pg.730]    [Pg.187]    [Pg.259]    [Pg.256]    [Pg.498]    [Pg.399]    [Pg.3]    [Pg.754]    [Pg.248]    [Pg.1562]    [Pg.780]    [Pg.42]    [Pg.707]    [Pg.38]    [Pg.240]    [Pg.141]    [Pg.71]    [Pg.341]    [Pg.124]    [Pg.165]    [Pg.190]    [Pg.314]    [Pg.215]    [Pg.359]    [Pg.238]    [Pg.140]    [Pg.117]    [Pg.25]    [Pg.1223]    [Pg.384]    [Pg.44]    [Pg.472]    [Pg.79]    [Pg.432]   


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