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Attenuation refers to the reduction in amplitude or power of a signal as it travels through a medium. It is commonly measured in decibels per unit of distance and is caused by factors like absorption, scattering, beam spreading, and dissipation of the signal. Attenuated signals are weaker at greater distances from the source.
Attenuation refers to the reduction in amplitude or power of a signal as it travels through a medium. It is commonly measured in decibels per unit of distance and is caused by factors like absorption, scattering, beam spreading, and dissipation of the signal. Attenuated signals are weaker at greater distances from the source.
Attenuation refers to the reduction in amplitude or power of a signal as it travels through a medium. It is commonly measured in decibels per unit of distance and is caused by factors like absorption, scattering, beam spreading, and dissipation of the signal. Attenuated signals are weaker at greater distances from the source.
The process of weakening or reducing the amplitude of a sonar signal. It is caused by
numerous factors, including material dispersion, beam spreading and absorption. The attenuation of a sonar signal makes its detection more difficult. Reflected signals from far away are sometimes attenuated to such a degree that system noise in the sonar receiver electronics can be a problem. www.instituteformarineacoustics.org!onar"rimerdatagloss#$c.htm %oss of signal power. &ttenuation is typically measured in decibels per kilometer 'd(km) at a specific wavelength. www.seaconbrantner.comTerminologyterminology.htm The loss in power of electromagnetic signals between transmission and reception points. www.spidersat.netglossaryglossary#a.htm The decrease in the power of a signal, light beam, or light wave. *easured in decibels. +pposite of gain. www.kraycabling.comtechnical#infoglossary.htm & weakening 'of meaning). %at. teneo ,to hold, weakens to become the general verb of possession tener in !panish. www.cus.cam.ac.uk-c.p/$spanishlinggloss.htm The dissipation of the power of a transmitted signal as it travels over a wire. www.nationaldatamu0.comglossary.htm Reduction of sound pressure level as in 1hearing protector attenuation1 www.e2a2r.info#glossaryofterms.htm In physics, any process in which the flu0 density 'or power, amplitude, intensity, illuminance, etc.) of a 1parallel beam1 of energy decreases with increasing distance from the source. &ttenuation is always due to the action of the transmitting medium itself, mainly by absorption and scattering. In meteorological optics, the attenuation of light is termed e0tinction. www.novalyn0.comglossary.html The reduction in intensity of a beam of 32 or gamma radiation during its passage through matter caused by absorption and scattering. www.ndt.netarticlea4rtrt.htm The reduction of noise. www.dot.ca.govdist5sfobbappendi0D.html & decrease in signal magnitude between two points, or between two fre6uencies. The reciprocal of gain. www.geomechanics.comdspapp.cfm & measure of the drop in specific gravity which takes place as the wort ferments. +ne of the characteristics of yeasts which brewers concern themselves with is the average attenuation, which can range from yeast to yeast. $78 would be a low attenuation, while 978 would be very high. :o brewer,s yeast ferments all the sugars in the beer. !electing a yeast strain with a certain average attenuation is another tool the brewer has to control the body of the beer. www.bodensat4.comstaticpagesinde0.php The process by which a compound is reduced in concentration over time through adsorption, degradation, dilution andor transformation, usually by natural processes. www.state.n..usdepsrppublicationssite#status/;;9htmlglossary.htm is the decrease in signal strength as the signal travels through any medium such as a cable. www.homedirector.comglossary.php< &ny process in which the flu0 density 'power) of a beam of energy is dissipated. www.srh.weather.govsrh.etstreamappendglossary#a.htm (locking or modulation of the e0citation light intensity can be accomplished with a series of filters that transmit increasing percentages of the incident light or with an acousto2optic tunable filter 'see &+T=). www.nature.comfocuscellbioimagingglossary The total light lost from a beam of light propagating through water. These losses are due to scattering from suspended materials and the molecular scattering of the water itself, and to particulate and dissolved materials and the water itself absorbing the light. The amount of attenuation is primarily dependent upon the wavelength of the propagated light, the concentration of suspended materials and the concentration and composition of both particulate and dissolved absorbing materials. www.wetlabs.comglossary.htm & reduction in amplitude or energy caused by the physical characteristics of the transmitting media or system. www.sensoft.caservicesglossary.html Decrease in intensity usually of such wave phenomena as light or sound. history.nasa.gov>"2;7glossary.htm %oss of signal power between points. In optical cables, attenuation is a ratio of input power vs. output power, measured in decibels per unit length, usually d(km. logicalpackets.com:etwork8?@%earningfiber#optic#glossary.htm a decrease in the energy of light due to absorption and scattering in the water column coe0ploration.orgbbsrclassroombatshtmlbody#glossary.html the reduction in the peak of a hydrograph as it moves downstream, resulting in a more broad, flat hydrograph. www.dnr.state.mn.uswaterhydroterms.html The amount of light loss e0perienced in an optical fiber or optical media as a function of length. =or optical fiber it is usually e0pressed in d( 'decibels) per kilometer 'km). !ee Transmission. www.polymicro.comtechsupporttechsupport#glossary.htm & general term indicating a decrease in power from one point to another. In optical fibers, it is measured in decibels per kilometer at a specified wavelength. www.point2source.comglossary.asp %oss of power. &ttenuation is usually measured in d( loss per length of cable 'e0. </.@ d(/@@=t.). &ttenuation increases as fre6uency increases. www.mycableshop.comtecharticlesAoa0ial.htm weakening in force or intensityB 1attenuation in the volume of the sound1 the property of something that has been weakened or reduced in thickness or density wordnet.princeton.eduperlwebwn