divide or multiply?
@mlurye
Ok. Looks like your multiplying wavelength by 4 there
to go to a lower frequency.
re: frequencies in the 1Mhz to 6Mhz range.
In the 60s, space satellites were used to investigate the
RF spectrum and it was found that most radiant energy
arriving to earth from space lies in the 1Mhz to 6Mhz range.
You can pick this interference up on your AM band or
if you have a short-wave radio, you can listen to the
stuff that arrives from 1.6Mhz upwards to 6Mhz.
It arrives day and night ... but at night you can
really pick it up nicely.
Also, the signal strength from any transmitting
source out there will vary as the Earth rotates around
and providing good line-of-sight or not to the transmitting
object. The sun is obviously one important "transmitter"
out there ... and depending upon storms on the sun, etc.
you can pick up varying amounts of energy.
Originally posted by mlurye
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Ok. Looks like your multiplying wavelength by 4 there
to go to a lower frequency.
re: frequencies in the 1Mhz to 6Mhz range.
In the 60s, space satellites were used to investigate the
RF spectrum and it was found that most radiant energy
arriving to earth from space lies in the 1Mhz to 6Mhz range.
You can pick this interference up on your AM band or
if you have a short-wave radio, you can listen to the
stuff that arrives from 1.6Mhz upwards to 6Mhz.
It arrives day and night ... but at night you can
really pick it up nicely.
Also, the signal strength from any transmitting
source out there will vary as the Earth rotates around
and providing good line-of-sight or not to the transmitting
object. The sun is obviously one important "transmitter"
out there ... and depending upon storms on the sun, etc.
you can pick up varying amounts of energy.
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