Sentence examples for depending on the propagation from inspiring English sources

It is shown that, given a BER requirement, the mixed-signal reconfigurable receiver architecture can reduce the total link power consumption compared to a full-digital fixed transceiver depending on the propagation condition.

We describe ZVI aging by parameters that characterise the extent and rate of ZVI reactivity change depending on the propagation of the precipitation front through ZVI.

A cluster can then have variable size depending on the propagation conditions as shown in Figure 1 and how the users are distributed within each cell.

Time variant amplitudes a k (t) are assigned to echoes equally sampled depending on the propagation channel bandwidth size and transmitter and receiver antenna characteristics.

Experimental measurements have shown that the shadowing loss can be modeled as a random process with a normal distribution of mean 0 dB and standard deviation between 4 and 12 dB depending on the propagation environment.

Estimation errors for the timing and the normalized coherence bandwidth decrease when the SNR increases; but this improvement is highly conditional depending on the propagation scenario and the type of source.

Heki and Ping (2005) and Otsuka et al. (2006) showed that the amplitude of TEC disturbances generated by earthquakes depend on the propagation direction: equa-torward propagating waves have much larger amplitudes than those propagating in other directions.

As one can notice, the exact phase velocity (c_{e}) does not depend on the propagation direction α, which means that the wave propagates with the same phase velocity in all directions (it is isotropic).

The other cause of SNR degradation, atmospheric attenuation, depends on the propagation mechanism, or the means by which unguided electromagnetic waves travel from transmitter to receiver.

The parasitic reflectance in the coupler, which depends on the propagation constant mismatch between the slow mode and the coupler mode, is lower than 0.6%.

Although electromagnetic wavelengths depend on the propagation media, wavemeters are conventionally calibrated on the assumption that the wave is moving in free space i.e., at 299,792,458 metres per second.