Radar Warning Receiver - traduction vers Anglais
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Radar Warning Receiver - traduction vers Anglais

SYSTEMS THAT DETECT THE RADIO EMISSIONS OF RADAR SYSTEMS
Radar warning receivers; Radar Warning Receiver
  • The top end of the aircraft's vertical stabilizer contains a Radar warning receiver, part of the Rafale's SPECTRA self defense system

Radar Warning Receiver         
vangt radarsignalen op (waarschuwt de piloot voor radar of vijandelijke raket die hem achtervolgt)
portable radio         
  • Symbol for an antenna
  • Circuit of single tube Armstrong regenerative receiver
  • Coherer from 1904 as developed by Marconi.
  •  isbn   = 978-1118647844
 }}</ref>
  • De Forest's first commercial Audion receiver, the RJ6 which came out in 1914. The Audion tube was always mounted upside down, with its delicate filament loop hanging down, so it did not sag and touch the other electrodes in the tube.
  • Block diagram of a dual-conversion superheterodyne receiver
  • Electrolytic detector
  • [[Guglielmo Marconi]], who built the first radio receivers, with his early spark transmitter ''(right)'' and coherer receiver ''(left)'' from the 1890s. The receiver records the Morse code on paper tape
  • chapter-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=PzzLAwAAQBAJ&pg=PA89}}</ref>
  • Fessenden's heterodyne radio receiver circuit
  • A modern [[communications receiver]], used in [[two-way radio]] communication stations to talk with remote locations by [[shortwave radio]].
  • A galena cat's whisker detector from a 1920s [[crystal radio]]
  • A bedside [[clock radio]] that combines a radio receiver with an [[alarm clock]]
  • Unlike today, when almost all radios use a variation of the superheterodyne design, during the 1920s vacuum tube radios used a variety of competing circuits.
  • Example of transatlantic radiotelegraph message recorded on paper tape by a [[siphon recorder]] at RCA's New York receiving center in 1920. The translation of the Morse code is given below the tape.
  • Block diagram of simple single tube reflex receiver
  • Block diagram of regenerative receiver
  • Marconi's inductively coupled coherer receiver from his controversial April 1900 "four circuit" patent no. 7,777.
  • Block diagram of a superheterodyne receiver. The dotted line indicates that the RF filter and local oscillator must be tuned in tandem.
  • selectivity]] to reject stations on adjacent frequencies, multiple cascaded bandpass filter stages had to be used. The dotted line indicates that the bandpass filters must be tuned together.
  • During the "[[Golden Age of Radio]]" (1920 to 1950), families gathered to listen to the home radio in the evening, such as this Zenith console model 12-S-568 from 1938, a 12-tube superheterodyne with pushbutton tuning and 12-inch cone speaker.
  • A Zenith transistor based portable radio receiver
RADIO DEVICE FOR RECEIVING RADIO WAVES AND CONVERTING THEM TO A USEFUL SIGNAL
Audio receiver; Receiver (home stereo); Receiver (electronics); Stereo reciever; Radio cassette players; Portable radio; Portable radio-CD; Radio/CD player; Am fm radio; Stereo receiver; 📻; Radio receivers; History of radio receivers; Receiver (radio); Radio (receiver); AM/FM; AM/FM radio; Portable radios
transistor, draagbare radio
radio receiver         
  • Symbol for an antenna
  • Circuit of single tube Armstrong regenerative receiver
  • Coherer from 1904 as developed by Marconi.
  •  isbn   = 978-1118647844
 }}</ref>
  • De Forest's first commercial Audion receiver, the RJ6 which came out in 1914. The Audion tube was always mounted upside down, with its delicate filament loop hanging down, so it did not sag and touch the other electrodes in the tube.
  • Block diagram of a dual-conversion superheterodyne receiver
  • Electrolytic detector
  • [[Guglielmo Marconi]], who built the first radio receivers, with his early spark transmitter ''(right)'' and coherer receiver ''(left)'' from the 1890s. The receiver records the Morse code on paper tape
  • chapter-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=PzzLAwAAQBAJ&pg=PA89}}</ref>
  • Fessenden's heterodyne radio receiver circuit
  • A modern [[communications receiver]], used in [[two-way radio]] communication stations to talk with remote locations by [[shortwave radio]].
  • A galena cat's whisker detector from a 1920s [[crystal radio]]
  • A bedside [[clock radio]] that combines a radio receiver with an [[alarm clock]]
  • Unlike today, when almost all radios use a variation of the superheterodyne design, during the 1920s vacuum tube radios used a variety of competing circuits.
  • Example of transatlantic radiotelegraph message recorded on paper tape by a [[siphon recorder]] at RCA's New York receiving center in 1920. The translation of the Morse code is given below the tape.
  • Block diagram of simple single tube reflex receiver
  • Block diagram of regenerative receiver
  • Marconi's inductively coupled coherer receiver from his controversial April 1900 "four circuit" patent no. 7,777.
  • Block diagram of a superheterodyne receiver. The dotted line indicates that the RF filter and local oscillator must be tuned in tandem.
  • selectivity]] to reject stations on adjacent frequencies, multiple cascaded bandpass filter stages had to be used. The dotted line indicates that the bandpass filters must be tuned together.
  • During the "[[Golden Age of Radio]]" (1920 to 1950), families gathered to listen to the home radio in the evening, such as this Zenith console model 12-S-568 from 1938, a 12-tube superheterodyne with pushbutton tuning and 12-inch cone speaker.
  • A Zenith transistor based portable radio receiver
RADIO DEVICE FOR RECEIVING RADIO WAVES AND CONVERTING THEM TO A USEFUL SIGNAL
Audio receiver; Receiver (home stereo); Receiver (electronics); Stereo reciever; Radio cassette players; Portable radio; Portable radio-CD; Radio/CD player; Am fm radio; Stereo receiver; 📻; Radio receivers; History of radio receivers; Receiver (radio); Radio (receiver); AM/FM; AM/FM radio; Portable radios
radio ontvanger

Définition

radar
n. early-warning radar

Wikipédia

Radar warning receiver

Radar warning receiver (RWR) systems detect the radio emissions of radar systems. Their primary purpose is to issue a warning when a radar signal that might be a threat is detected, like a fighter aircraft's fire control radar. The warning can then be used, manually or automatically, to evade the detected threat. RWR systems can be installed in all kind of airborne, sea-based, and ground-based assets such as aircraft, ships, automobiles, military bases. This article is focused mainly on airborne military RWR systems; for commercial police speed detection radar RWR systems, see radar detector.

Depending on the market the RWR system is designed for, it can be as simple as detecting the presence of energy in a specific radar band, such as the frequencies of known surface-to-air missile systems. Modern RWR systems are often capable of classifying the source of the radar by the signal's strength, phase and signal details. The information about the signal's strength and waveform can then be used to estimate the type of threat the detected radar poses.

Exemples du corpus de texte pour Radar Warning Receiver
1. According to the report, the F–16s were being offered without EW programme capabilities for their Radar Warning Receiver (RWR). "This means that they will have pre–installed threat library and its RWR will only be able to identify Non–NATO aircraft," it quoted an expert as saying.