it should be the the input noise power from the transmitter side multiply by the transmitter's gain + the noise generated from the transmitter itself (due to temperature) multiply by its gain. it should be one or the other.
Hey guys and, of course, ladies. I was wondering if anyone knows the job outlook for Electrical Engineering concentrating on DSP and/or RF/Microwaves and E&M. I'm planning to get my M.S. EE at NYU-Poly on either one of the path. I would like to know:
which of the 2 has a better job...
MSTN is offered by his department along with MSEE and MSCE. He is basically trying to tell me most of the graduated students he kept in contact with, graduated with various engineering degrees, end up getting a job related to computer science. Since EE and CE does tap into computer science...
ya that is exactly what I was going for in NYU-POLY for masters. Then I was suggested by the graduate advisor that the market for EE is moving to developing countries for cheaper manufacturing. U.S Dept of Labor pretty much confirm it as well (Either that or I'm reading it wrong). Arg now I...
I really like to build/design circuits, IC type of stuffs. I like to solve equations and use programmings I learned to perform numerical calculations. I feel like I can get into mechanical-related field as well, whether it be engineering or analyzing. Basically anything that relates to physics...
Hi guys, I'm kinda in a middle of career crisis here and I need your help. I know many of you are grown adults and perhaps many have also been through this sort crisis before.
About me:
1) I recently graduated with a BS in physics from CUNY Brooklyn College (Not known for physics but this...
wth? photon is a unit measurement of light and sunlight is a source of light. spark itself may not be photon but since it the spark probably excites the gases and then the gases stabilize themselves by emitting light or photon. that's all there is to it.