| 释义 |
Definition of heterodyne in English: heterodyneadjective ˈhɛt(ə)rə(ʊ)dʌɪnˈhɛdərəˌdaɪn Electronics Relating to the production of a lower frequency from the combination of two almost equal high frequencies, as used in radio transmission. （用在无线电传播中）外差的 a heterodyne interferometer Example sentencesExamples - This causes the heterodyne beat intensity to oscillate at the corresponding Dopplershifted frequency.
- In the finished models of the theremin, volume levels were controlled by means of a comparable heterodyne effect triggered by the player's other hand.
- In heterodyne SLDV, a scanned laser beam incident on the vibrating test surface undergoes a Doppler radial frequency shift proportional to the instantaneous velocity.
- The system achieves this by measuring the target velocity of the cylinder carrier from optical phase shift, using an optical heterodyne interferometer to exploit the temporal, rather than spatial, coherence of the laser.
- We can modulate the detector at the same frequency as the excitation for homodyne detection - or at a slightly different frequency for heterodyne detection.
verbˈhɛt(ə)rə(ʊ)dʌɪnˈhɛdərəˌdaɪn [with object]Electronics Combine (a high-frequency signal) with another to produce a lower frequency. 使产生外差（两个高频信号合并产生一个较低频率） heterodyning converts incoming reference and test signals to 45 Mhz Example sentencesExamples - This mixer heterodynes the IF against the VFO to produce a signal at 455 kc.
- When blue and green colored light are mixed, a cyan colored light can be produced by heterodyning.
- Due to spatial frequency heterodyning, upper and lower side band information falls in the pass band of the imager.
- When the two frequencies were mixed, or heterodyned, the difference between them resulted in a third frequency; it was this so-called ‘difference tone’ that was amplified and channeled to a loudspeaker.
- This intermodulation creates an effect called heterodyning, where additive and subtractive tones, known as beat frequencies, are created.
OriginEarly 20th century: from hetero- 'other' + -dyne, suffix formed irregularly from Greek dunamis 'power'. Definition of heterodyne in US English: heterodyneadjectiveˈhedərəˌdīnˈhɛdərəˌdaɪn Electronics Relating to the production of a lower frequency from the combination of two almost equal high frequencies, as used in radio transmission. （用在无线电传播中）外差的 a heterodyne interferometer Example sentencesExamples - In heterodyne SLDV, a scanned laser beam incident on the vibrating test surface undergoes a Doppler radial frequency shift proportional to the instantaneous velocity.
- We can modulate the detector at the same frequency as the excitation for homodyne detection - or at a slightly different frequency for heterodyne detection.
- This causes the heterodyne beat intensity to oscillate at the corresponding Dopplershifted frequency.
- The system achieves this by measuring the target velocity of the cylinder carrier from optical phase shift, using an optical heterodyne interferometer to exploit the temporal, rather than spatial, coherence of the laser.
- In the finished models of the theremin, volume levels were controlled by means of a comparable heterodyne effect triggered by the player's other hand.
verbˈhedərəˌdīnˈhɛdərəˌdaɪn [with object]Electronics Combine (a high-frequency signal) with another to produce a lower frequency. 使产生外差（两个高频信号合并产生一个较低频率） heterodyning converts incoming reference and test signals to 45 Mhz Example sentencesExamples - This mixer heterodynes the IF against the VFO to produce a signal at 455 kc.
- When blue and green colored light are mixed, a cyan colored light can be produced by heterodyning.
- This intermodulation creates an effect called heterodyning, where additive and subtractive tones, known as beat frequencies, are created.
- When the two frequencies were mixed, or heterodyned, the difference between them resulted in a third frequency; it was this so-called ‘difference tone’ that was amplified and channeled to a loudspeaker.
- Due to spatial frequency heterodyning, upper and lower side band information falls in the pass band of the imager.
OriginEarly 20th century: from hetero- ‘other’ + -dyne, suffix formed irregularly from Greek dunamis ‘power’. |