You searched for: “noise
noise
Unwanted ambient electrical signals or electromagnetic energy found in the operating environment of RFID equipment.

Noise can be caused by other RF devices, robots, electric motors and other machines.

This entry is located in the following unit: Radio Frequency Identification (RFID): Definitions (page 7)
More possibly related word entries
Units related to: “noise
(Greek: sound, noise; especially a returned sound; repetition, imitation)
(Latin: sound, that which is heard; noise)
(Latin: noise, to make noise; to rattle, to roar)
(Greek: to eat nosily or greedily; to eat with much noise, to tear or rip into pieces)
(Latin: talk, call out, speak, say, shout; make noise, be loud)
Word Entries containing the term: “noise
ambient noise (s) (noun), ambient noises (pl)
The loud reverberations that come from sources in a given environment: The ambient noises, or background sounds, of cars on the freeway was heard from the condo balcony in the high-rise building complex and sometimes they could be irritating for the residents residing there.

Sometimes parades can produce ambient noises that are very disturbing for some people.

A patient can't remember having amnesia.
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This entry is located in the following unit: ambi-, amb-, ambo- (page 1)
ambient noise level (s) (noun), ambient noise levels (pl)
The uncontrollable background rackets of sounds in certain areas: For some people, there are ambient noise levels near expressways that can't always be endured or tolerated.
This entry is located in the following unit: ambi-, amb-, ambo- (page 1)
atmospheric noise (s) (noun), atmospheric noises (pl)
Loud sounds heard during radio reception interferences in the air: Sally found out that atmospheric noise was caused by natural processes in the atmosphere, mainly by lightning discharges during thunderstorms!
This entry is located in the following units: atmo-, atm- + (page 4) sphero-, spher-, -sphere- (page 3)
cosmic noise (s) (noun), cosmic noises (pl)
1. Radio static caused by a phenomenon outside the earth's atmosphere; such as, sunspots.
2. Random noise or interference that is produced by cosmic background radiation; that is, by radiation from outside the earth's atmosphere which is coupled into a communication system.
electric noise
Unwanted electric energy in a receiver or transmission system other than crosstalk or unwanted sounds or other signals picked up by one channel of an electronic communications system from another channel; for example, between telephones or loudspeakers.

Sources include electric appliances, electric motors, engine ignition, and power lines.

This entry is located in the following unit: electro-, electr-, electri- (page 11)
electrical noise
1. Any of the unwanted electrical signals in a circuit.
2. The noise generated by electrical devices; for example, motors, engine ignition, power lines, etc.
This entry is located in the following unit: electro-, electr-, electri- (page 18)
electromagnetic noise, radiation noise
1. Noise in a communications system resulting from undesired electromagnetic radiation.
2. Any undesired electromagnetic disturbance.
This entry is located in the following unit: electro-, electr-, electri- (page 40)
electronic noise jammer
1. A device hat transmits a signal with a white noise component (noise of equal intensity over a wide range of frequencies) in order to prevent the functioning of a radar system.
2. An electronic jammer (causing interference) that emits a radio-frequency carrier modulated with a white noise signal (noise of mixed frequency) usually derived from a gas tube; used against military enemy radar.
This entry is located in the following units: electro-, electr-, electri- (page 66) -tron, -tronic, -tronics + (page 11)
geomagnetic noise, geomagnetic interference (s) (noun); geomagnetic noises; geomagnetic interferences (pl)
Any interference in radio communications caused by terrestrial magnetism or the Earth's magnetic field: Geomagnetic noises are unwanted radio frequencies that are caused by fluctuations in the geomagnetic field of the Earth.
This entry is located in the following unit: geo-, ge- + (page 13)