Results 301 to 310 of about 1,498,261 (349)
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Low-frequency noise thresholds

Journal of Sound and Vibration, 1969
Abstract The absolute threshold of hearing for octave bands of noise with centre frequencies from 125 to 4 Hz has been determined. The results show that the noise threshold behaves in a similar fashion to the tone threshold, but below 32 Hz noise thresholds are more sensitive by a small but significant amount. A hypothesis is advanced that from about
N.S. Yeowart, M.E. Bryan, W. Tempest
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Low-frequency noise fields

The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 1986
Since the classic paper of Wenz [J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 34, 1936 (1962)], ambient noise has been an extensively studied phenomena. Morris [SIO Ref. 75-34, MPL/Scripps (1975)] emphasized the importance of ships as their signals are enhanced when they cross over seamounts or proceed over the continential slopes. Wagstaff [J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 69, 1009 (1981)]
W. M. Carey, R. A. Wagstaff
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Analyzing motorcycle low-frequency noise

Journal of Theoretical and Computational Acoustics, 2022
This paper presents analyses of the 3D acoustic fields generated by motorcycles at very low frequencies ([Formula: see text] Hz) at the idle speed and during sudden acceleration. Diagnosis and analyses of sound sources at low frequencies have always been a significant challenge because the directivity of low-frequency sound is very poor.
Yazhong Lu   +4 more
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Ultra-low-noise regenerative frequency divider

IEEE Transactions on Ultrasonics, Ferroelectrics, and Frequency Control, 2012
We designed ultra-low-noise regenerative divide-by- 2 circuits that operate at input frequencies of 10, 20, and 40 MHz. We achieved output-referred single-sideband residual phase noise equal to -164 dBc/Hz at 10 Hz offset and estimated residual Allan deviation, σ(y)(τ) less than 3 × 10(-15)τ(-1) for a single divider, which is, to our knowledge, the ...
Archita, Hati   +5 more
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Low-Frequency Growth Noise

Europhysics Letters (EPL), 1986
At the nucleation stage of phase transformation, the number of critical nuclei is slowly fluctuating, which should lead to a characteristic, electrically detectable, low-f noise. Observation of this noise, which has a well-defined cut-off would provide an internal kinetic test of classical nucleation models.
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Low-frequency noise in low 1/f noise dc SQUID’s

Applied Physics Letters, 1986
We demonstrate that the low-frequency noise in our edge junction dc superconducting quantum interference devices, with a basic 1/f flux noise of 2×10−12 Φ20/Hz at 1 Hz, can all be accounted for in terms of junction critical current fluctuations. A novel modulation readout scheme is able to cancel the effect of junction critical current fluctuations and
V Foglietti   +6 more
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Low-Frequency Variance Noise

Journal of Applied Physics, 1970
Variance fluctuations in 1/f noise examined with apparatus capable of responding to zero frequency signals are found to have the same magnitude as those in band-limited 1/f noise signals. The distribution of variances in identical sample lengths is skewed to small values in the case of current noise in a carbon resistor and is symmetrical in the case ...
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Low noise frequency comb generator

2016 Photonics North (PN), 2016
We demonstrate an optical comb source made out of 500 in-phase and ultra-narrow spectral lines spanning over 32 nm. The source results from a single mode Brillouin laser processed with phase modulation, pulse compression, four wave mixing and regeneration. The narrow linewidth of the Brillouin laser was replicated throughout the frequency comb spectral
Md Imrul Kayes, Martin Rochette
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Low-Frequency Noise in GaAs

Japanese Journal of Applied Physics, 1990
Low-frequency noise measurements were carried out on GaAs devices in the frequency and temperature ranges from 10 Hz to 100 kHz, and from 77 K to 300 K, respectively. The noise spectra are considered to be superpositions of generation-recombination noise components caused by traps.
Shiyuan Yang   +2 more
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Low-frequency noise spectroscopy

IEEE Transactions on Electron Devices, 1994
Electrical noise in excess of thermal and shot noise is caused by imperfections in the device. Its control can improve the quality of the device and its measurement can give considerable information about the nature of the defects involved. For defects with discrete energy distributions spectroscopy can be used to identify the defect and measure its ...
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