TY  - BOOK
AU  - Shrader,Robert L.
TI  - Electronic communication
SN  - 0070571570
U1  - 621.38 22
PY  - 1991///
CY  - Lake Forest, Ill.
PB  - Glencoe Macmillan/McGraw-Hill
KW  - Electronics
KW  - Radio
KW  - Communication
N1  -                  CONTENT

CHAPTER 1 CURRENT VOLTAGE,AND RESISTANCE
1-1 Electricity
1-2 Electrons and Protons
1-3 The Atom and its Free Electrons
1-4 The Electroscope
1-5 The Big Three in Electricity

CHAPTER 2 DIRECT CURRENT CIRCUIT
2-1 Basic Mathematics for Electricity and Electronics
2-2 Ohms Law
2-3 Using Ohm's Law
2-4 Power and Energy
2-5 Other Power Formulas

CHAPTER 3 MAGNETISM
3-1 Magnetism and Electricity
3-2 The Magnetic Field
3-3 Flux Density, B
3-4 MMF, F, and Field Intensity, H
3-5 Permeability,

CHAPTER 4 ALTERNATING CURRENT
4-1 Methods of Producing EMF
4-2 A Basic Concept  of Alternating current 
4-3 The AC Cycle
4-4 Peak and Effective AC Values
4-5 The Average Value of AC

CHAPTER  5  INDUCTANCE AND TRANSFORMERS
5-1 Inductance
5-2 Self-Inductance
5-3 Coiling an Induct or
5-4 LR Circuit Time constant
5-5 Energy in a Magnetic Field

 CHAPTER  6 CAPACITANCE
6-1 The Capacitor 
6-2 Capacitance Factors 
6-3 Dielectric  Losses
6-4 Working Voltage and Dielectric Strength
6-5 Energy Stored in a Capacitor

CHAPTER 7 ALTERNATING-CURRENT CIRCUITS
7-1 Effects of L, C and  and K
7.2 L and R B in series
7.3 Phase angle with L and R
7.4 Voltage vector addition
7.5 Apparent and true powers 
Etc.

CHAPTER 8 RESONANCE AND LC FILTERS
8. Resonance 
8.2 Series resonance
8.3 Parallel resonance
8.4 The Q of circuits
8.5 Decibels 
Etc.

CHAPTER 9 ACTIVE DEVICES 
9.1 Active devices
9.2 Doped semiconductors
9.3 Solid state diodes 
9.4 Light frequency diodes
9.5 Junction transistors (BJTS)
Etc.

CHAPTER 10 POWER SUPPLIES
10.1 Power supplies
10.2 Half wave rectification
10.3 Full wave rectification
10.4 Captive filtering
10.5 Two voltages form one rectifier 
Etc 

CHAPTER 11 OSCILLATORS
11.1 Types of Oscillators 
11.2 Shock excitation
11.3 Electronic LC Oscillators
11.4 Armstrong Oscillators
11.5 Oscillators 
Etc.

CHAPTER 12 DIGITAL FUNDAMENTALS 
12. A digital world
12.2 Binary numbers
12.3 Binary arithmetic 
12.4 The and gate 
12.5 The or gate
Etc.

CHAPTER 13 MEASURING DEVICES 
13.1 Analog and digital 
13.2 Analog DC meters
13.3 Linear and nonlinear scales
13.4 DC ammeters 
13.5 Computing shut resistances 
Etc.

CHAPTER 14 AUDIO-FREQUENCY AMPLIFIERS
14.1 Audio-frequency amplifiers 
14.2 Low versus power amplifiers 
14.3 Devices used
14.4 A class A amplifiers 
14.5 Parallel and push-pull class A
Etc.

CHAPTER 15. RADIO-FREQUENCY AMPLIFIERS
15.1 RF amplifiers frequencies 
15.2 Low-level RF amplifiers
15.3 Non-regenerative RF amplifiers
15.4 Pentode RF amplifiers 
15.5 RF power amplifiers 
Etc.

CHAPTER 16 BASIC TRANSMITTERS 
16.1 Radio transmitters
16.2 Single-stage transmitters
16.3 Keying relays 
16.4 The MOPA 
16.5  Tunning an MOPA 
Etc.

CHAPTER 17 AMPLITUDE MODULATION AND SSB
17.1 Modulation
17.2 Why the carrier is modulated 
17.3  sound 
17.4 Single-button microphone
Etc.

CHAPTER 18  AMPLITUDE-MODULATION RECEIVERS
18.1 Receiving radio signals
18.2 Demodulating a modulated wave
18.3 Crystal detectors 
18.4 Power detectors 
Etc.

CHAPTER 19 FREQUENCY MODULATION
19.1 Frequency modulation
19.2 The five fields of FM
19.3 Basic FM concepts
Etc.

20. CHAPTER ANTENNAS
20.1 Radio waves
20.2 The Ionosphere 
20.3 Fading 
Etc.

CHAPTER 21 TWO.WAY COMMUNICATIONS
21.1 Radio services
21.2 Aeronautical frequencies 
21.3 Frequencies tolerances and powers
Etc.

CHAPTER 22 MICROWAVES
22.1 Microwaves frequencies 
22.2 Microwave transmission  lines
22.3 Some wave-guide devices
Etc.

CHAPTER 23 FIBER OPTICS
23.1 Communicating by fiber optics
23.2 Optic  fibers in general
23.3 The basic optic fiber
Etc.

CHAPTER 24  BROADCASTER STATIONS
24.1 Broadcast stations
24.2 Compounds of a broadcast station
24.3 The broadcast console 
Etc.

CHAPTER 25 TELEVISION 
25.1 A TV Broad system
25.2 The  TV transmitting antenna 
25.3 Magnetic deflection and focusing 
Etc.

CHAPTER 26 MARITIME RADIO
26.1 Radio at sea
26.2 Ship radio requirements
26.3 MF CW main transmitters
Etc.

CHAPTER 27 RADAR 
27.1 Principles 
27.2 A basic radar system
27.3 A radar transmitter 
Etc.

CHAPTER 28 SOURCES OF ELECTRICITY
28.1 Practical electricity sources
28.2 Alternators
28.3 Alternators field excitation
Etc.

CHAPTER 29 OPERATING  FUNDAMENTALS 
29.1 Fundamentals of communicating 
29.2 Messages priorities 
29.3 Calling and message handling
Etc.

CHAPTER 30. AMATEUR RADIO
30.1 The amateur radio service 
30.2 Amateur license testing 
30.3 Call signs for amateurs 
Etc.  
CHAPTER 31  RADIO  RULES AND LICENSES 
31.1 Radio rules and regulations 
31.2 Operator-Licenses elements
31.3 Radio licenses and permits 




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