| footprint |
Geographic area covered by satellite signal. Usually the signal is strongest at the center of the footprint and grows progressively weaker toward the edges.
Ãâó: www.winegard.com/glossary.htm
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| footprint |
In building measurement, the outside dimensions of a building describing the amount of space it occupies on the ground. This figure is usually expressed in square feet of space. A 1-story building measuring 50 feet by 20 feet has a 1,000-SF footprint. A 10-story building of the same dimensions has the same size footprint, even though it is a much larger building.
Ãâó: www.urbanplan.org/UP_Glossary/UP_Glossary.html
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| footprint |
A map of the signal strength showing the EIRP contours of equal signal strengths as they cover the earth's surface. Different satellite transponders on the same satellite will often have different footprints of the signal strength. The accuracy of EIRP footprints or contour data can improve with the operational age of the satellite. The actual EIRP levels of the satellite, however, tends to decrease slowly as the spacecraft ages.
Ãâó: www.astutechnologies.com/glossary.htm
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| footprint |
means the total water surface area of either a square or rectangular shape occupied by an adjoining property owner
Ãâó: www.tva.gov/river/26apermits/regs_definitions.htm
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| footprint |
The area of the earth within which a satellite's signal can be easily received. This area is determined both by geography (there must be "line of sight" to the satellite) and shape of the transponder beam.
Ãâó: www.bafsat.com/p4.html
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