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Cutoff frequencyThe frequency either above which or below which the output of a circuit, such as a line, amplifier, or filter, is reduced to a specified level. 2. The frequency below which a radio wave fails to penetrate a layer of the ionosphere at the incidence angle required for transmission between two specified points by reflection from the layer.
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Cutoff frequencyThe upper or lower frequency beyond which no appreciable energy is transmitted.
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Cutoff frequencyThe frequency at which the gain of a filter is at an edge of a band, usually taken to be when gain is 0.5, or -3.01dB; the frequency at which the output of a filter is half the power of the input; See Also: band-pass filter, high-pass filter, low-pass filter; Symbols: omega sub c; Typical Units: rad/s,Hz; Dimensions: 1/Time;
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Cutoff frequency In audio filtering, the point at which a filter begins to omit a prescribed frequency range.
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Cutoff frequencyThe frequency at which the gain of a filter is at an edge of a band, usually taken to be when gain is 0.5, or -3.01dB; the frequency at which the output of a filter is half the power of the input; See [..]
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Cutoff frequencyNormally defined as the frequency where the output from a filter has fallen by 3dB from the maximum level obtainable through the filter
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Cutoff frequencyNormally defined as the frequency where the output from a filter has fallen by 3dB from the maximum level obtainable through the filter.
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Cutoff frequencyfrequency where an item stops working due to overload.
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Cutoff frequencyA point where higher frequency cycles will not pass through a filter (e.g., a 10-day SMA will eliminate cycles of 20 days or less).
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Cutoff frequencyThe 3dB point of a filter at which point the filter starts to attenuate the signal. The frequency either above which or below which the output of a circuit, such as a line, amplifier, or filter, is re [..]
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