
Revision
... two graphs are reflections of each other about the horizontal axis. This is because by graphing the opposite of h(x), each point in the positive part of the range of h(x) becomes negative, and each point in the negative part of the range of h(x) becomes positive. Since zero has no opposite, h(x) = 0 ...
... two graphs are reflections of each other about the horizontal axis. This is because by graphing the opposite of h(x), each point in the positive part of the range of h(x) becomes negative, and each point in the negative part of the range of h(x) becomes positive. Since zero has no opposite, h(x) = 0 ...
Motivation
... combined with each other Every tone has a special spectrum in the frequency domain The maxima of the contour of the spectrum are called formants Every tone has its own representative formants (especially vowels) ...
... combined with each other Every tone has a special spectrum in the frequency domain The maxima of the contour of the spectrum are called formants Every tone has its own representative formants (especially vowels) ...
Full text
... puzzling phenomenon: nuclei having certain values for their N o r Z numbers a r e considerably more stable than others* These values a r e 2, 8, 14, 20, 28, 50, 82, and 126. These numbers were called "magic n u m b e r s , " since their origin was a mystery. Let us divide the magic numbers by 10 and ...
... puzzling phenomenon: nuclei having certain values for their N o r Z numbers a r e considerably more stable than others* These values a r e 2, 8, 14, 20, 28, 50, 82, and 126. These numbers were called "magic n u m b e r s , " since their origin was a mystery. Let us divide the magic numbers by 10 and ...
A Quick Review of Complex Numbers
... is also linear and can be solved the same way (using the method of separation of variables): the solutions can be expressed as plane waves, of the form Aei(±kz±ωt) . The informations on the physical system should suffice to specify the value of the complex coefficients, and may impose constraints on ...
... is also linear and can be solved the same way (using the method of separation of variables): the solutions can be expressed as plane waves, of the form Aei(±kz±ωt) . The informations on the physical system should suffice to specify the value of the complex coefficients, and may impose constraints on ...
1 - India Study Channel
... 0.806g of silver is deposited in half an hour in the silver voltameter. Calculate (i)magnitude of current flowing in the circuit. (ii)mass of copper deposited in the copper voltameter during the same period. Given E.C.E of silver = 1.12x10-8kg/C. Given E.C.E of copper = 6.6x10 -7kg/C. 16. A circular ...
... 0.806g of silver is deposited in half an hour in the silver voltameter. Calculate (i)magnitude of current flowing in the circuit. (ii)mass of copper deposited in the copper voltameter during the same period. Given E.C.E of silver = 1.12x10-8kg/C. Given E.C.E of copper = 6.6x10 -7kg/C. 16. A circular ...
linalg paper 1
... going to be differentiated and written in matrix form so that a known time interval is not needed. Now rewrite the equations so that they involve only derivatives and put them in matrix form. ...
... going to be differentiated and written in matrix form so that a known time interval is not needed. Now rewrite the equations so that they involve only derivatives and put them in matrix form. ...
Higher Tier WJEC GCSE Revision PPT(20 secs)
... 2. Pick a point not on the line Take the x and y numbers and put into the inequality. See if the inequality is true or false for that side ...
... 2. Pick a point not on the line Take the x and y numbers and put into the inequality. See if the inequality is true or false for that side ...
Mathematics of radio engineering

The mathematics of radio engineering is the mathematical description by complex analysis of the electromagnetic theory applied to radio. Waves have been studied since ancient times and many different techniques have developed of which the most useful idea is the superposition principle which apply to radio waves. The Huygen's principle, which says that each wavefront creates an infinite number of new wavefronts that can be added, is the base for this analysis.