HISTORY OF ELECTRICITY Depite what you have learned‚ Benjamin Franklin did not "invent" electricity. In fact‚ electricity did not begin when Benjamin Franklin at when he flew his kite during a thunderstorm or when light bulbs were installed in houses all around the world. The truth is that electricity has always been around because it naturally exists in the world. Lightning‚ for instance‚ is simply a flow of electrons between the ground and the clouds. When you touch something and get a shock
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What is WiTricity ? -WiTricity‚ stands for wireless electricity‚ is a term coined initially by Dave Gerding in 2005 and used by a MIT research team led by prof. Marin Soljačić in 2007‚ to describe the ability to provide electricity to remote objects without wires (wireless power transfer). This could be useful to power consumer and industrial electronics like cell phones‚ laptops‚ etc. -WiTricity‚ a portmanteau for "wireless electricity"‚ is a trademark of WiTricity corporation referring to their
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things of the past. We now light our lamps with electricity. Switch on the button and there is the day-like light even in the darkest night. In summer seasons electric fans‚ air conditioning plants are used to provide us with cool atmosphere. In winter‚ heating plants are used to keep the room warm. Electric bells‚ press and stove are things of every-day use. People keep refrigerators in their homes to keep their food in a fresh condition. Indeed electricity serves as a faithful domestic servant in daily
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Lecture Notes: Basic Electricity Fall 2011 This course module introduces the basic physical models by which we explain the flow of electricity. The Bohr model of an atom – a nucleus surrounded by shells of electrons traveling in discrete orbits – is presented. Electrical current is described as a flow of electrons. Ohm’s law – the relationship between voltage‚ current and electrical resistance – is introduced. Learning Objectives Understanding the basic principles of electricity is a foundational
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CARLETON UNIVERSITY Department of Systems and Computer Engineering SYSC 5608 Wireless Communication Systems Engineering SYSC 5608 ≡ ELG 6168 ≡ CRN 33905 Course Objectives: • To learn the fundamental analytical dynamics of wireless communications (theory) • To become familiar with the current and emerging wireless technologies (applications) Instructor: Office: Phone: Email: URL: Lectures: Professor Halim Yanikomeroglu MC 7032 613-520-5734 halim@sce.carleton.ca http://www.sce.carleton.ca/faculty/yanikomeroglu
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SECURITY OF WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS Introduction Wireless devices‚ like all technologies that provide external access to corporate networks‚ present security challenges. With wireless standards and practices still rapidly evolving‚ it is important to understand the strengths and limitations of available technologies in order to implement a secure solution. Extending current security policies to encompass wireless devices requires an understanding of the security features of both wireless devices and
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Introduction Wireless is a term used to describe telecommunications in which electromagnetic waves (rather than some form of wire) carry the signal over part or the entire communication path. The first wireless transmitters went on the air in the early 20th century using radiotelegraphy (Morse code). Later‚ as modulation made it possible to transmit voices and music via wireless‚ the medium came to be called "radio." With the advent of television‚ fax‚ data communication‚ and the effective use of
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WIRELESS TECHNOLOGY INTRODUCTION Technology continues to develop very quickly down to the corner of the world‚ but not with strong will and hard work‚ information technology‚ chaired by the computer becomes a linear phenomenon with the development progress of the age. The development of information technology is developing very rapidly‚ this development can not be separated from the ability of computers to perform data communication and also establish a computer network both
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TERM PAPER Wireless LAN Security Enabling and Protecting the Enterprise INSIDE INSIDE ∆ Wireless LAN Technology ∆ ∆ ∆ Benefits of Wireless LANs Security Risks and Technical Challenges Recommendations WIRELESS LAN SECURITY Contents Executive Summary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Wireless LAN Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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2. Discussion Question 1 Resource: Ch. 3 of CWNA Guide to Wireless LANs Due Date: Day 2 [ Main forum] Complete Case Project 3-5 on p. 112 of the text. Post your response to the following: Imagine you are the network administrator of aWLAN. Give an example of how knowing the 10’s and 3’s Rules of RF Math can helpyou on the job. Include your answers to Case Project 3-5 in your response. Show your work The 10’s and 3’s rule are supposed to assist the network manager find the
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