Results 251 to 260 of about 41,145 (313)
Long-term media effects on public attitudes toward science in Switzerland: A panel survey of the Swiss population. [PDF]
Public Underst SciZils L, Metag J, Mede NG, Schäfer MS.
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Performance of the Sardinia Radio Telescope Using the Dual-Polarized Cryogenic C-Low Receiver in the 4.2-5.6 GHz Frequency Band. [PDF]
Sensors (Basel)Schirru L +16 more
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Polarization-aware UAV deployment for reliable MIMO communication in forested environments. [PDF]
PLoS OneShalaby M.
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The Aggregated Electromagnetic Vortex Wave and Multi-Modal Imaging Experiment. [PDF]
Sensors (Basel)Li C +10 more
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Radio propagation modeling and measurement of uneven terrain model. [PDF]
Sci RepSoo QP, Lim SY, Chee PS, Lim EH, Yap KM.
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, 2014 Radio Waves is a service-‐learning project that uses the Broadway tour of Memphis as a starting point to explore the rise of race music on American radio stations in the 1950s, and its influence on rock and roll, rhythm and blues, and ultimately, the civil rights movement, in Dayton, Ohio.
Davis, Will
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Transactions of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 1926
UNTIL rather recently, the practise of radio communication was confined to the use of long, earth-bound waves. These waves are preferred on account of the regularity of day and night operation and the absence of fading. The characteristics of the earth-bound wave were extensively explored and there was a tendency to generalize these results assuming ...
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UNTIL rather recently, the practise of radio communication was confined to the use of long, earth-bound waves. These waves are preferred on account of the regularity of day and night operation and the absence of fading. The characteristics of the earth-bound wave were extensively explored and there was a tendency to generalize these results assuming ...
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“Velocity of Light and of Radio Waves”
Nature, 1950I SHOULD like to direct attention to the fact that in my article on the velocity of light and of radio waves1 the result announced by Houstoun2 was unfortunately omitted. It had not been published when my article was prepared, but could have been inserted had I noticed it in time.
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Looking for radio waves with a simple radio wave detector
The Physics Teacher, 2011I created a simple device that can detect radio waves in a classroom. In physics classes I tell students that we live in a sea of radio waves. They come from TV, radio, and cell phone signals as well as other sources. Students don't realize this because those electromagnetic waves are invisible.
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