frequency shift


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frequency shift

[′frē·kwən·sē ‚shift]
(electronics)
A change in the frequency of a radio transmitter or oscillator. Also known as radio-frequency shift.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
The normalized frequency shifts of the resonators are b1' and b2', respectively.
The frequency shift and realized gain at nadir of the antennas are plotted against d in Figure 11.
A simple high-speed photodiode can monitor the modulation frequency and provide a signal that can be heterodyned with the cw probe light to provide a measure of the Brillouin frequency shift and linewidth [9].
A significant frequency shift is observed when the lower end of the microwell container coincides with the ground plane.
Therefore, the proposed algorithm has much less complexity to reduce number of samples of the received signal using frequency shift and down sampling.
The main problem of the operation of the GPS receiver operating on the LEO orbit is huge Doppler frequency shift of the navigation signal carrier waves caused by the mutual movement of the navigation and LEO satellites (see Fig.
From (14), we can deduce the frequency shift [DELTA][f.sub.i] for any bending vibration mode i, damage depth a, and location x as follows:
A practical QPSK signal, s(t), will contain gain error (e), phase error([beta]), and frequency shift ([[DELTA].sub.[omega]]), as given in
This will help us understand how the resonant frequency and plasma frequency shift by varying the substrate thickness as 0.25 [micro]m, 0.5 [micro]m, 0.75 [micro]m, and 1.25 [micro]m.
Under the low compression regime displayed in this figure, no frequency shift is measured during scanner extension.

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