Examples of Radio Astronomy Service in a sentence
The goal of WP4.2 (spectrum management) is the protection of radio frequency bands allocated to the Radio Astronomy Service.
Radio Astronomy Service Radio astronomy is defined as astronomy based on the reception of radio waves of cosmic origin.
In the bands allocated to the Radio Astronomy Service by the Federal Table of Frequency Allocations, the FAS shall keep the IRAC informed of all applications for assignments that are not in accordance with that Table, including requests for renewals and modifications, except modifications that are of an administrative or non- technical nature.
Radio Astronomy Service The Deep Space Network (DSN) is an international network of antennas that support interplanetary spacecraft missions and radio and radar astronomy observations for the exploration of the solar system and the universe.1 Within this band, NASA operates the DSN 70-meter diameter antenna and associated receivers in Goldstone, CA (35-25-33 N 116-53-23 W).
It can be seen from the initial results that for UWB transmissions a spectrum mask that offers protection to the Radio Astronomy Service is required.
In the bands allocated to the Radio Astronomy Service by the Federal Table of Frequency Allocations, the FAS shall keep the IRAC informed of all applications for assignments that are not in accordance with that Table, including requests for renewals and modifications, except modifications that are of an administrative or non-technical nature.
In the NPRM, we proposed that the aggregate power flux density from all NGSO satellites in a constellation would have to be below -255 dBW/m2/Hz to protect Radio Astronomy Service (“RAS”) receivers in the 10.6-10.7 GHz band from harmful interference.525 We requested comment on how NGSO FSS satellite downlinks would avoid causing harmful interference to sensitive radio astronomy operations.
Nevertheless, it undertakes to accept this risk and will not seek protection from such interference in the event it occurs, subject to further Commission consideration of this issue.48A.8.7 Interference with Respect to the Radio Astronomy Service Several footnotes to the U.S. Table of Frequency Allocations address the need for satellite downlink transmissions to adequately protect the Radio Astronomy Service (“RAS”) at specific sites in the U.S. We discuss each footnote in turn below.
According to the ITU Radio Regulations in their version of 2016 (see footnote 5.340), all emissions are prohibited in the 23,6-24 GHz frequency band in line with protection thresholds given in relevant ITU-R Recommendations (such as ITU-R RA.769-2 with regard to the Radio Astronomy Service).
CORF states that although the critical science undertaken by Radio Astronomy observers cannot be performed without access to interference free bands, Radio Astronomy Service (RAS) bands can be protected regionally by limiting emissions within a certain radius of the facility.