Mar 13, 2014 02:50
10 yrs ago
English term

circle

Non-PRO English Tech/Engineering Electronics / Elect Eng
Environmental noise outside the circle in the antenna field (before dam construction)

This is used for the title of a chart. In this case is circle not necessary?

Is Environmental noise outside the antenna field (before dam construction) all right?

Thank you for your help.

Discussion

jccantrell Mar 13, 2014:
With Terry Of course, it could be that the antennas in the field are arranged in a circle but that would show up on a diagram pretty clearly, too. Antennas are often connected to work together to send more signal in a single direction without any physical movement like a rotor (think "phased array") and the dam may be interfering with transmission in that one direction.
Tony M Mar 13, 2014:
@ Terry That's what I was thinking too, Terry — but I'd be happier with more context ;-)
Terry Richards Mar 13, 2014:
Probably a literal circle I suspect that the diagram has a literal circle drawn on it...
Tony M Mar 13, 2014:
Context Asker, we need to know a bit more about this, to know whether 'circle' is unnecessary or not.

What is the overall context of this document? How does 'dam' fit in with all this — and what sense does it have here? What does the chart actually show?

Responses

40 mins

outside the "loop" in the antenna field

A loop antenna is a radio antenna consisting of a loop (or loops) of wire, tubing, ... Although a resonant loop may be in the shape of a circle...

Please see the link:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loop_antenna
Peer comment(s):

neutral B D Finch : Very unlikely that anyone would use the term "circle" for "loop" and your answer doesn't seem to fit the context.
6 hrs
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