Is there a commonly accepted shorthand for a frequency, say 10MHz, generated at
the maximum accuracy of the lab generating it?
ie instead of writing 10.5MHz?
Pete
G4GJL
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Yes, 5E-10, valid for every frequency.
On Mon, Jul 23, 2012 at 10:50 PM, g4...@btopenworld.com wrote:
Is there a commonly accepted shorthand for a frequency, say 10MHz,
generated at the maximum accuracy of the lab generating it?
ie instead of writing 10.5MHz?
Pete
G4GJL
5 mHz above 10 MHz
+0.5 ppb error
+5e-10
/tvb
- Original Message -
From: g4...@btopenworld.com
To: time-nuts@febo.com
Sent: Monday, July 23, 2012 1:50 PM
Subject: [time-nuts] Shorthand
Is there a commonly accepted shorthand for a frequency, say 10MHz, generated
at the maximum
On 7/23/12 3:23 PM, Tom Van Baak wrote:
Hi Pete,
Yes, there are several ways to represent frequencies:
1) Absolute units of Hz. For example 60 Hz, or 32.768 kHz, or
3.579545 MHz, or 9.192631770 GHz. Note some modern texts use s⁻¹ (1/s
or s-1) instead of Hz or Hertz. Or, you can always show
