1983International Journal of ElectronicsRequires access

Study of daytime peak frequency and bandwidth of atmospherics as a function of azimuth

V. S. VARAPRASAD, Shrihari Gopalakrishna, P. Sitaramaswamy

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Abstract

The variation of spectral peak frequency and bandwidth as a function of source distance of atmospherics received during daytime from different directions is presented. Comparing these values with night-time values, it is noticed that the peak frequency is always higher for atmospherics propagated during daytime than those propagaged during night-time in any direction of propagation, the distance of propagation being the same. The bandwidth of the atmospherics received during the night is higher than that received during the day, for any direction of propagation, the distance of propagation being the same. These results are interpreted on the basis of attenuation rates during day and night.

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What this paper is about

The variation of spectral peak frequency and bandwidth as a function of source distance of atmospherics received during daytime from different directions is presented. Comparing these values with night-time values, it is noticed that the peak frequency is always higher for atmospherics propagated during daytime than those propagaged during night-time in any direction of propagation, the distance of propagation being the same. The bandwidth of the atmospherics received during the night is higher than that received during the day, for any direction of propagation, the distance of propagation being the same. These results are interpreted on the basis of attenuation rates during day and night.

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Available abstract

The variation of spectral peak frequency and bandwidth as a function of source distance of atmospherics received during daytime from different directions is presented. Comparing these values with night-time values, it is noticed that the peak frequency is always higher for atmospherics propagated during daytime than those propagaged during night-time in any direction of propagation, the distance of propagation being the same. The bandwidth of the atmospherics received during the night is higher than that received during the day, for any direction of propagation, the distance of propagation being the same. These results are interpreted on the basis of attenuation rates during day and night.

Key concepts: Atmospherics, Daytime, Bandwidth (computing), Attenuation, Azimuth, Acoustics, Physics, Telecommunications

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