Results 1 to 10 of about 1,442,666 (247)
Low Frequency Noise in Tantalum Capacitors [PDF]
Noise has been measured in a number of biased solid tantalum capacitors at frequencies down to 0.01 Hz. The noise current was found to have a 1/f power spectrum, and the amplitude varied with the bias voltage with a law in the range 1st to 4th power ...
D. T. Smith
doaj +4 more sources
Low-Frequency Noise: Experiences from a Low-Frequency Noise Perceiving Population. [PDF]
Although low-frequency noise (LFN) is associated with various complaints, there is still much unknown about this phenomenon. This research aims to provide an extensive description of (1) LFN perceptions, (2) LFN-related complaints, and (3) the characteristics of LFN complainants. In an explorative observational cross-sectional survey study, a sample of
Erdélyi KH+4 more
europepmc +3 more sources
Extensive hearing loss induced by low‐frequency noise exposure [PDF]
Background With little attention given to low‐frequency traffic noise and our understanding that cochlear function may be highly susceptible to low‐frequency noise, there is an urgent need to determine traffic noise‐induced hearing loss (NIHL), not only ...
Junping Liu+7 more
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Low Frequency Noise of Tantalum Capacitors [PDF]
A low frequency noise and charge carriers transport mechanism analysis was performed on tantalum capacitors in order to characterise their quality and reliability.
J. Sikula+6 more
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Correcting low-frequency noise with continuous measurement [PDF]
Low-frequency noise presents a serious source of decoherence in solid-state qubits. When combined with a continuous weak measurement of the eigenstates, the low-frequency noise induces a second-order relaxation between the qubit states. Here we show that
C. Gardiner, L. Tian, M. A. Nielsen
core +5 more sources
Annoyance of Low Frequency Noise and Traffic Noise [PDF]
The annoyance of different low frequency noise sources was determined and compared to the annoyance from traffic noise. Twenty-two subjects participated in laboratory listening tests. The sounds were presented by loudspeakers in a listening room and the spectra of the low frequency noises were dominated by the frequency range 10 Hz to 200 Hz.
Frank Rysgaard Mortensen, Torben Poulsen
openalex +3 more sources
Dephasing of qubits by transverse low-frequency noise [PDF]
We analyze the dissipative dynamics of a two-level quantum system subject to low-frequency, e.g. 1/f noise, motivated by recent experiments with superconducting quantum circuits.
Yu. Makhlin, Alexander Shnirman
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Noise Annoyance and Perception by Low-Frequency Noise in Students
Background: Low-frequency noise as a detrimental occupational and environmental factor which can cause noise annoyance. In addition to noise, factors such as sensitivity and awareness of adverse health effects of noise seem to play an important role in ...
Siavash Etemadinezhad+4 more
doaj +2 more sources
Nature of low-frequency noise in homogeneous semiconductors. [PDF]
AbstractThis report deals with a 1/f noise in homogeneous classical semiconductor samples on the base of silicon. We perform detail calculations of resistance fluctuations of the silicon sample due to both a) the charge carrier number changes due to their capture–emission processes and b) due to screening effect of those negative charged centers and ...
Palenskis V, Maknys K.
europepmc +5 more sources
Health-based Audible Noise Guidelines Account for Infrasound and Low Frequency Noise Produced by Wind Turbines [PDF]
Setbacks for wind turbines have been established in many jurisdictions to address potential health concerns associated with audible noise. However, in recent years it has been suggested that infrasound (IS) and low frequency noise (LFN) could be ...
Robert G Berger+6 more
doaj +2 more sources