NOISE

20. 15 to 160 MHz

1. Jitter

21. peak values

2. Shannon-Hartley theorem

22. Precipitation static

3. PCM

23. 1.3 V

4. channel

24. Thermal noise

5. Noise

25. 5.23 dB

6. All of the above

26. 10.79 dB

7. The approximation of the quantized

signal

27. Crosstalk
28. -90 dBm

8. Limiter
29. pWp
9. 17
30. Solar flare
10. Noise
31. static
11. Noise factor
32. 290 K
12. White noise
33. C + 273
13. CCIT G.151
34. not changed
14. CCIT Rec. G.172
35. Both B and C
15. 800 Hz
36. preemphasis
16. 290 K
37. high
17. Atmospheric noise
38. at frequencies above 30 MHz
18. transmission over power lines and
by ground wave

39. Apply shielding and filtering where

necessary

19. Noise improvement factor

40. In the receiver front end

41. level

62. Distant stars are another source of

man-made noise

42. dBmc
63. Sun
43. dBrnc
44. 51

64. A random voltage across the

resistor does not exist

45. 46

65. unchanged

46. 30

66. Impulse noise voltage is

dependent on bandwidth

47. definite amount of energy per time

period

67. 4.0 V

48. -70 dBm

68. 2,518

49. 38 dBa

69. 0.5 mV

50. 25

70. 875

51. 32

71. Input noise voltage

52. 15
53. 75

72. an unwanted form of

energy tending to interfere with the
proper and easy reception and
reproduction of wanted signals

54. -90 dBm

73. 39.4

55. B and C above

74. 30.3

56. positive

75. 174 K

57. -85 dBm

76. Thermal agitation

58. -90 dBm

77. Thermal agitation

59. -85 dBm

78. narrowing the bandwidth

60. above 30 MHz

79. microvolts

61. Atmospheric noise

80. Mixer

81. 1.6 dB

102. Arc discharges in

electrical machines

82. MESFET
103. Distant stars
83. 5.5 V
104. Transit-time noise
84. Transit-time noise
85. 11 years

105. Impulse noise voltage is

independent of bandwidth

86. All of the above

106. Unchanged

87. Quantizing noise

107. Input noise voltage

88. Impulse noise

108. Atmospheric noise

89. Crosstalk

109. Thermal agitation

90. All of these

110. 906 K

91. Miscellaneous noise

111. 30 MHz

92. Psophometer

112. NPR

93. Cosmic noise

113. Thunderstorms

94. Solar noise

114. Impulse noise

95. Noise density

115. All of these

96. Increase channel bandwidth

116. pWp

97. Lightning

117. 8 MHz to 1.43 GHz

98. Space noise

118. 50 dB

99. Thunderstorms

119. 0.4 A

100. MESFET

120. 0.4 A

101. 0.326 millivolts

121. 0.5 femtowatts

122. Noise

142. Noise density

123. 10 dB

143. 50 dBm

124. 14 dB

144. Decreased by its value

125. 6 dB

145. 7 dB

126. Noise improvement factor

146. Space noise

127. 0.05 microvolts

147. 129 K

128. 800 Hz

148. Lightning

129. 0.56 dB

149. -104 dBm

130. 5 dB

150. 11 years

131. Quantizing level

151. 6 dB

132. 290 Kelvin

152. A loss of one-half of the power

133. 15 to 160 MHz

153. 1000 volts/volt

134. All of these

154. bel

135. 7 dB

155. Internal

136. The interfering effect of other

frequencies in a voice channel
compared with a reference frequency
of one kilohertz

156. Shot

137. 6 dB
138. 63
139. 12 dBm
140. 96.6 fW
141. 6 nA

157. 0.01
158. 2.23 & 194K
159. Industrial
160. Unity
161. Atmospheric
162. Transmission Level Point

163. 50 watts

183. 290 K

164. Transmit time

184. Extraterrestrial

165. 43.3

185. Partition noise

166. 4 dB

186. Lightning

167. 30

187. All of the above

168. Predictable in character

188. Its temperature

169. 1.086

189. In the channel

170. 174K

190. a and b

171. 0.1151

191. All of the above

172. 40 dBm

192. Flicker noise

173. 8.14 uV

193. 500 MHz

174.Unchanged

194. A shot duration pulse

175. Input noise voltage

195. 23

176. Noise

196. 90 dBm

177. dB

197. 90 degrees

178. External

198. 50

179. Industrial

199. Impulse noise

180. 6 dB

200. S/N ratio

181. dBV
182. dB