The electromagnetic spectrum is a vital part of our environment. Measures of radio frequency emissions from natural phenomena enable both practical applications, such as weather predictions and studies of the changing of Earth's climate here at home, and reveal the physical properties of cosmic sources. The spectrum is therefore a resource to be used wisely now and to be protected for future generations. Handbook of Frequency Allocations and Spectrum Protection for Scientific Uses: Second Edition sets forth the principles ...
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The electromagnetic spectrum is a vital part of our environment. Measures of radio frequency emissions from natural phenomena enable both practical applications, such as weather predictions and studies of the changing of Earth's climate here at home, and reveal the physical properties of cosmic sources. The spectrum is therefore a resource to be used wisely now and to be protected for future generations. Handbook of Frequency Allocations and Spectrum Protection for Scientific Uses: Second Edition sets forth the principles for the allocation and protection of spectral bands for services using the radio spectrum for scientific research. This report describes the radio frequency bands used by scientific services and includes relevant regulatory information and discussion of scientific use of frequency bands. This reference will guide spectrum managers and spectrum regulatory bodies on science issues and serve as a resource to scientists and other spectrum users. Table of Contents Front Matter Summary 1 Radio Frequency Regulation for the Scientific Services 2 Scientific Background: Radio Astronomy Service 3 Scientific Background: Earth Exploration Satellite Service 4 Technical Aspects of Protection for the Scientific Use of the Radio Spectrum 5 Science Service Allocations Appendixes Appendix A: Definitions of Terms Appendix B: IEEE Standard Letter Designations for Radar Bands Appendix C: International Astronomical Union Spectral Lines of Most Importance Below 300 GHz Appendix D: International Astronomical Union Spectral Lines of Most Importance Between 300 and 1000 GHz Appendix E: International Astronomical Union Spectral Lines of Most Importance Above 1 THz Appendix F: Use of 0 dBi for Sidelobe Gain in Calculations of Interference in Radio Astronomy Bands Appendix G: Selected Rules and Regulations of the Federal Communications Commission Appendix H: Selected Acronyms and Abbreviations
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Add this copy of Handbook of Frequency Allocations and Spectrum to cart. $39.60, like new condition, Sold by Books From California rated 4.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Simi Valley, CA, UNITED STATES, published 2015 by National Academies Press.
