Introduction to RF Radiation Safety / 2 / 2.7
2.7 REVISION QUESTIONS
- Write an equation for the sinusoidal voltage waveform as a function of distance traveled.
- Write an equation for the sinusoidal voltage waveform as a function of the time it has been traveling.
- Write an equation for the relationship between wavelength and frequency.
- Sketch a 2-V, 1-kHz sine wave and a 4-V, 10-kHz sine wave in the time domain and the frequency domain.
- Write an equation for a sinusoidal waveform, including the three wave properties of amplitude, frequency, and phase.
- List the frequency ranges of the HF, VHF, UHF and SHF frequency bands. Briefly describe the communications uses of each band.
- List four advantages of digital signals over analog signals.
- Explain why a perfectly rectangular digital pulse requires infinite bandwidth, and describe the practical consequence of this requirement.
- Distinguish between the peak, peak-to-peak, RMS, and time-averaged values of an RF signal.
- A sinusoidal electric field has a peak strength of 100 V/m. Calculate its RMS field strength.
- Explain why RF exposure averaging is based on squared field values rather than the arithmetic average of the field waveform.