The phrase "adjacent band" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to geography, music, or science, where it refers to a band or area that is next to another band or area.
Example: "The adjacent band of frequencies is crucial for ensuring clear communication in radio transmissions."
Alternatives: "neighboring band" or "contiguous band".
The powerful transmitters threatened to drown out the weak GPS signals which operated in the adjacent band.
In this study the ACPR is evaluated in an adjacent band (frequency offset) shifted 7 MHz from the main band.
The training data is then built for each band using storylines from microblog text for the brands designated or adjacent band.
In the second level of detection, iterative search around these detected ring positions are carried out to detect the adjacent band rings.
The OFDM transmit filter rejects adjacent band leakage power on the spectrum below -20 MHz and above 20 MHz, but not in the [-12 MHz; 4 MHz] band.
A reasonable parameter should actually be neither too large to avoid serious ripples in the pass band nor too small in case that the designed waveform has an obvious out-band leakage which may interfere PU in adjacent band [35].
The individual rare-earth R3+ complexes form rectangular bands with a minimum overlap of adjacent bands.
Simple cells have smaller RFs with adjacent bands of ON and OFF subfields.
One of the most problems in hyperspectral image classification is the Hughes phenomenon caused by the irrelevant spectral bands and the high correlation between the adjacent bands.
The band shell revealed a more complicated structure where adjacent bands are partially overlapped and connected with each other to provide flexibility, in addition to protection.
Historically, that made sense when it was hugely expensive to build radios that could be tuned to more than a few adjacent bands.
