Waveband
see also: Etymology of Waveband
See also: Band
A waveband defines a beach of Fréquence S which has similar properties:
- in propagation
- in penetration of the materials
- …
- Broadcasting
- Remote transmission
- Mobile telephony
- military communications, or of the police force
- communications of the Radio ham S
- wireless networkings Wi-Fi
- …
Each beach thus defined represents a spectrum frequencies, by analogy with the spectrum of the visible Lumière (see Specter radio frequency).
Each band can in its turn being cut out in sub-bands, by then refining the differences in properties among the frequencies.
As follows:
- in terrestrial Television, the UHF are used for the Télédiffusion, but only a portion of this beach is actually used: the bands IV and V (470 to 860 MHz)
- in parabola (satellite of TV) one use the bands C and Ku
- in Radio FM, it is part of the VHF which is used: the Bande II (87,5 to 108 MHz)
- the Radioamateur S have the authorization to emit on a score of bands, distributed on all the electromagnetic Specter, and in particular:
- in HF, between 1,8 and 29,7 MHz
- in VHF, between 144 and 146 MHz
See too
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