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sine wave The basic signal waveform. In analog data communications, the carrier signal on the telephone line is a type of sine wave.
Ãâó: www.iec-usa.com/Browse02/GLSS.html
sine wave A signal put out by an oscillator in which the voltage or equivalent rises and falls smoothly and symmetrically, following the trigonometric formula for the sine function. Sub-audio sine waves are used to modulate other waveforms to produce vibrato and tremolo. Audio-range sine waves contain only the fundamental frequency, with no overtones, and thus can form the building blocks for more complex sounds.
Ãâó: www.digitalhymnal.org/glossary_m-z.html
sine wave the most basic waveform, consisting of a single partial. Forms the basis of all complex, periodic sounds.
Ãâó: www.cakewalk.com/tips/desktop-glossary.asp
sine wave A periodic oscillation. The fundamental waveform from which other waveforms may be generated by combinations of various group of harmonics. The voltage and current waveforms produced from the power company generators (alternators) are basic sine waves.
Ãâó: www.liebert.com/support/glossary/power_gloss.asp
sine wave The output wave form of an electric generator or utility. A smooth wave going above and below zero is created. This wave form is also produced by sine wave inverters such as the Trace SW and CO-Sine series.
Ãâó: www.solar4power.com/solar-power-inverter-terms.htm...
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