Sentence examples for signal introducing from inspiring English sources

One way to reduce PAPR consists in clipping the amplitude of the OFDM signal introducing an additional noise that degrades the overall system performance.

Finally, in presence of the transmission channel, the (flat-fading) channel coefficient within the subchannel of interest also multiplies the transmitted signal, introducing additional rotation.

A simple bimastoid referential derivation could have the effect of distorting the EEG signal, introducing spurious, non cerebral, activity.

Previous investigations of light transport near the source [ 8, 9, 10, 11] utilized the Legendre moments of the PF to characterize the effect of large angle scattering events on the collected reflectance signal, introducing a parameter (1) γ = 1 − g 2 1 − g 1 that includes information about the first two moments of the PF, given as g1 and g2, respectively.

One serious problem of sound-on-film systems had been the distortion of the signal introduced by the glow lamp when recording the sound track on film.

Material response obtained, as signals of amplitude and phase from a lock-in amplifier as well as the input signal introduced to the conductive tip are stored in the AFM images, which act like a data acquisition system.

However, simply cutting high peaks and removing them from the excitation time history is not an option because such clipping of the signal introduces frequency distortions of the amplitude spectrum.

Figures 4(a) and 4(b) show the PEF pole-zero plot and magnitude response of a PZLP model of the synthetic audio signal introduced in Example 1, and with additive Gaussian white noise (SNR  = 25 dB).

The variability of the luminometry signal introduces noise in the binarized data.

The supershift signal introduced by the anti-Ku80 antibody was much weaker in this assay, and competitor binding was diminished.

The pressure signal introduced by spontaneous breathing of a patient contains lower frequency components, which allows decomposition of the measured signal into the two described parts.