DocumentCode
1171466
Title
Empirical Standards for Broadcast Allocation
Author
Ring, A.D.
Volume
20
Issue
4
fYear
1932
fDate
4/1/1932 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
609
Lastpage
625
Abstract
The method used by the Engineering Division of the Federal Radio Commission in determining empirical standards of reception, interference, and service area is explained, for consideration in connection with the engineering aspects of the allocation of radio broadcast facilities. The average good service areas of 100-watt local channel stations, 250- to 1000-watt regional channel stations, 5000- to 10,000-watt high power regional channel stations, and 5000- to 50,000-watt clear channel stations are defined with reference to the voltage intensity ratio of the desired signal to the undesired signal incidental to specified mileage and kilocycle separations between stations. It is pointed out that the empirical standards will be changed when justified by additional data and further development of the art along the lines of suppression of sky-wave radiation, synchronization, improvements in reception conditions, etc. Various tables and graphs are included.
Keywords
Art; Auditory system; Information resources; Interference; Power engineering and energy; Radio broadcasting; Standards development; Standards publication; Testing; Voltage;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Radio Engineers, Proceedings of the Institute of
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0731-5996
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/JRPROC.1932.227597
Filename
1685106
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