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sine wave a wave whose waveform resembles a sine curve
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
sine wave The simplest form of periodic wave motion, expressed by the equation y = sin x, where x is degrees and y is voltage or sound pressure level. All other forms can be created by adding (mixing) a number of sine waves. The wave form of a "pure tone" is a sine wave. [4]
Ãâó: www.keithyates.com/glossary.htm
sine wave A sine wave is the simplest and smoothest sort of wave. It looks like the sort of wave you can produce by repeatedly moving one end of a long rope up and down while the other end remains fixed. A plot of the position of a long pendulum of a clock as a function of time is a sine wave.
Ãâó: www.science.org.au/nova/029/029glo.htm
sine wave Wave whose amplitude is the sine of a linear function of time. It is plotted on a graph that plots amplitude against time or radial degrees relative to the angular rotation of an alternator.
Ãâó: www.sciencelobby.com/dictionary/s.html
sine wave A smooth, continuously moving waveshape that has no break in its appearance. It has positive and negative half-cycles that are generally symmetrical with respect to a reference. The cyclical repetition of these waves produces a waveshape that has a specified frequency in hertz (number of cycles per second) and a specified amplitude.
Ãâó: www.nuhorizons.com/Glossary/BasicElecConcepts.html
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