Definition of radio wave in English:

radio wave

noun

An electromagnetic wave of a frequency between about 10⁴ and 10¹¹ or 10¹² Hz, as used for long-distance communication.
Example sentencesExamples
- The silence drew out, raining down on her ears endlessly until it grew its own sound, a buzzing like a radio wave.
- Working on the 13.56 MHz frequency, a radio wave ricochets off the chip, picking up a code that identifies the bearer.
- Heinrich Hertz carried out the first experiments with radio waves - the unit of frequency is named after him.
- The technology ‘sees’ the shapes made when radio waves emitted by mobile phone masts meet an obstruction.
- What's the longest radio wave that therefore, has the lowest frequency?
- It can also be modulated, like a radio wave, to carry information.
- A vision signal is relayed to the electronic screen via a variety of methods - usually cable or radio wave, and the screen interprets this vision signal and then retransmits it via light.
- When any part of the radio wave is reflected to the fuze from the target, an interaction or doppler signal occurs between the reflected transmitted wave.
- The local system will be delivered by radio wave directly to the user and will provide 24 hour connection.
- When a radio wave crosses the boundary of different layers of ‘material,’ an echo is generated that produces a sort of ‘fingerprint’ of the specific materials.
- All in all, what's left is a distinctive set of pulses, the imprint of the radio wave being intermittently altered by the gravity wave.
- Terahertz radiation represents the last unexplored frontier of the radio wave and light spectrum, Nori said.
- The problem is that the Government gives such a small band to operate in and effectively the radio wave we use for the key fob is restricted because of that.
- MRI uses a magnetic field and radio waves to make a picture of your brain.
- Light according to Maxwell is an electromagnetic wave, no different in essence to radio waves or the microwaves that heat up our ready meals.
- By building more complicated antennas, engineers can control the direction in which the radio wave is sent.
- We know that radio waves and waves of all kinds of frequencies are constantly going through our bodies.
- One of the most ubiquitous and useful technological tools of the 1950s was the radio wave.
- Once out of its protective box, any kind of radio wave can potentially ignite it until it is inserted inside the bomb.
- These are transmitters that use radio waves to communicate with mobile phone handsets.

Definition of radio wave in US English:

radio wave

nounˈreɪdiˌoʊ weɪvˈrādēˌō wāv

An electromagnetic wave of a frequency between about 10⁴ and 10¹¹ or 10¹² Hz, as used for long-distance communication.
Example sentencesExamples
- The problem is that the Government gives such a small band to operate in and effectively the radio wave we use for the key fob is restricted because of that.
- The local system will be delivered by radio wave directly to the user and will provide 24 hour connection.
- Terahertz radiation represents the last unexplored frontier of the radio wave and light spectrum, Nori said.
- MRI uses a magnetic field and radio waves to make a picture of your brain.
- Light according to Maxwell is an electromagnetic wave, no different in essence to radio waves or the microwaves that heat up our ready meals.
- Heinrich Hertz carried out the first experiments with radio waves - the unit of frequency is named after him.
- Once out of its protective box, any kind of radio wave can potentially ignite it until it is inserted inside the bomb.
- What's the longest radio wave that therefore, has the lowest frequency?
- We know that radio waves and waves of all kinds of frequencies are constantly going through our bodies.
- It can also be modulated, like a radio wave, to carry information.
- These are transmitters that use radio waves to communicate with mobile phone handsets.
- The technology ‘sees’ the shapes made when radio waves emitted by mobile phone masts meet an obstruction.
- Working on the 13.56 MHz frequency, a radio wave ricochets off the chip, picking up a code that identifies the bearer.
- All in all, what's left is a distinctive set of pulses, the imprint of the radio wave being intermittently altered by the gravity wave.
- When a radio wave crosses the boundary of different layers of ‘material,’ an echo is generated that produces a sort of ‘fingerprint’ of the specific materials.
- By building more complicated antennas, engineers can control the direction in which the radio wave is sent.
- When any part of the radio wave is reflected to the fuze from the target, an interaction or doppler signal occurs between the reflected transmitted wave.
- One of the most ubiquitous and useful technological tools of the 1950s was the radio wave.
- A vision signal is relayed to the electronic screen via a variety of methods - usually cable or radio wave, and the screen interprets this vision signal and then retransmits it via light.
- The silence drew out, raining down on her ears endlessly until it grew its own sound, a buzzing like a radio wave.

单词	radio wave
释义	Definition of radio wave in English: radio wave noun An electromagnetic wave of a frequency between about 10⁴ and 10¹¹ or 10¹² Hz, as used for long-distance communication. Example sentencesExamples The silence drew out, raining down on her ears endlessly until it grew its own sound, a buzzing like a radio wave. Working on the 13.56 MHz frequency, a radio wave ricochets off the chip, picking up a code that identifies the bearer. Heinrich Hertz carried out the first experiments with radio waves - the unit of frequency is named after him. The technology ‘sees’ the shapes made when radio waves emitted by mobile phone masts meet an obstruction. What's the longest radio wave that therefore, has the lowest frequency? It can also be modulated, like a radio wave, to carry information. A vision signal is relayed to the electronic screen via a variety of methods - usually cable or radio wave, and the screen interprets this vision signal and then retransmits it via light. When any part of the radio wave is reflected to the fuze from the target, an interaction or doppler signal occurs between the reflected transmitted wave. The local system will be delivered by radio wave directly to the user and will provide 24 hour connection. When a radio wave crosses the boundary of different layers of ‘material,’ an echo is generated that produces a sort of ‘fingerprint’ of the specific materials. All in all, what's left is a distinctive set of pulses, the imprint of the radio wave being intermittently altered by the gravity wave. Terahertz radiation represents the last unexplored frontier of the radio wave and light spectrum, Nori said. The problem is that the Government gives such a small band to operate in and effectively the radio wave we use for the key fob is restricted because of that. MRI uses a magnetic field and radio waves to make a picture of your brain. Light according to Maxwell is an electromagnetic wave, no different in essence to radio waves or the microwaves that heat up our ready meals. By building more complicated antennas, engineers can control the direction in which the radio wave is sent. We know that radio waves and waves of all kinds of frequencies are constantly going through our bodies. One of the most ubiquitous and useful technological tools of the 1950s was the radio wave. Once out of its protective box, any kind of radio wave can potentially ignite it until it is inserted inside the bomb. These are transmitters that use radio waves to communicate with mobile phone handsets. Definition of radio wave in US English: radio wave nounˈreɪdiˌoʊ weɪvˈrādēˌō wāv An electromagnetic wave of a frequency between about 10⁴ and 10¹¹ or 10¹² Hz, as used for long-distance communication. Example sentencesExamples The problem is that the Government gives such a small band to operate in and effectively the radio wave we use for the key fob is restricted because of that. The local system will be delivered by radio wave directly to the user and will provide 24 hour connection. Terahertz radiation represents the last unexplored frontier of the radio wave and light spectrum, Nori said. MRI uses a magnetic field and radio waves to make a picture of your brain. Light according to Maxwell is an electromagnetic wave, no different in essence to radio waves or the microwaves that heat up our ready meals. Heinrich Hertz carried out the first experiments with radio waves - the unit of frequency is named after him. Once out of its protective box, any kind of radio wave can potentially ignite it until it is inserted inside the bomb. What's the longest radio wave that therefore, has the lowest frequency? We know that radio waves and waves of all kinds of frequencies are constantly going through our bodies. It can also be modulated, like a radio wave, to carry information. These are transmitters that use radio waves to communicate with mobile phone handsets. The technology ‘sees’ the shapes made when radio waves emitted by mobile phone masts meet an obstruction. Working on the 13.56 MHz frequency, a radio wave ricochets off the chip, picking up a code that identifies the bearer. All in all, what's left is a distinctive set of pulses, the imprint of the radio wave being intermittently altered by the gravity wave. When a radio wave crosses the boundary of different layers of ‘material,’ an echo is generated that produces a sort of ‘fingerprint’ of the specific materials. By building more complicated antennas, engineers can control the direction in which the radio wave is sent. When any part of the radio wave is reflected to the fuze from the target, an interaction or doppler signal occurs between the reflected transmitted wave. One of the most ubiquitous and useful technological tools of the 1950s was the radio wave. A vision signal is relayed to the electronic screen via a variety of methods - usually cable or radio wave, and the screen interprets this vision signal and then retransmits it via light. The silence drew out, raining down on her ears endlessly until it grew its own sound, a buzzing like a radio wave.
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