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  <FDSYS>
    <CFRTITLE>47</CFRTITLE>
    <CFRTITLETEXT>Telecommunication</CFRTITLETEXT>
    <VOL>4</VOL>
    <DATE>2009-10-01</DATE>
    <ORIGINALDATE>2009-10-01</ORIGINALDATE>
    <COVERONLY>false</COVERONLY>
    <TITLE>Engineering charts and related formulas.</TITLE>
    <GRANULENUM>73.190</GRANULENUM>
    <HEADING>Section 73.190</HEADING>
    <ANCESTORS>
      <PARENT HEADING="Title 47" SEQ="4">Telecommunication</PARENT>
      <PARENT HEADING="CHAPTER I" SEQ="3">FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION (CONTINUED)</PARENT>
      <PARENT HEADING="SUBCHAPTER C" SEQ="2">BROADCAST RADIO SERVICES</PARENT>
      <PARENT HEADING="PART 73" SEQ="1">RADIO BROADCAST SERVICES</PARENT>
      <PARENT HEADING="Subpart A" SEQ="0">AM Broadcast Stations</PARENT>
    </ANCESTORS>
  </FDSYS>
  <SECTION>
    <PRTPAGE P="65"/>
    <SECTNO>§ 73.190</SECTNO>
    <SUBJECT>Engineering charts and related formulas.</SUBJECT>
    <P>(a) This section consists of the following Figures: 2, r3, 5, 6a, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13. Additionally, formulas that are directly related to graphs are included.</P>
    <P>(b) Formula 1 is used for calculation of 50% skywave field strength values.</P>
    <EXTRACT>
      <P>
        <E T="05">Formula 1.</E> Skywave field strength, 50% of the time (at SS+6):</P>
      <P>The skywave field strength, <E T="03">F</E>
        <E T="54">c</E>(50), for a characteristic field strength of 100 mV/m at 1 km is given by:</P>
      <MATH DEEP="23" SPAN="2">
        <MID>EC01MR91.068</MID>
      </MATH>
      <P>The slant distance, <E T="03">D</E>, is given by:</P>
      <MATH DEEP="18" SPAN="1">
        <MID>EC13NO91.020</MID>
      </MATH>
      <FP SOURCE="FP-1">The geomagnetic latitude of the midpoint of the path, Φ<E T="54">M</E>, is given by:</FP>
      
      <FP SOURCE="FP-1">Φ<E T="54">M</E> =arcsin[sin <E T="03">a</E>
        <E T="54">M</E> sin 78.5° + cos <E T="03">a</E>
        <E T="54">M</E> cos 78.5° cos(69 + <E T="03">b</E>
        <E T="54">M</E>)]degrees(Eq. 3)</FP>
      
      <FP SOURCE="FP-1">The short great-circle path distance, <E T="03">d,</E> is given by:</FP>
      <MATH DEEP="12" SPAN="1">
        <MID>EC13NO91.021</MID>
      </MATH>
      <FP>Where:</FP>
      
      <FP SOURCE="FP-1">
        <E T="03">d</E>° = arccos[sin <E T="03">a</E>
        <E T="54">T</E> sin <E T="03">a</E>
        <E T="54">R</E> + cos <E T="03">a</E>
        <E T="54">T</E> cos <E T="03">a</E>
        <E T="54">R</E> cos(<E T="03">b</E>
        <E T="54">R</E> − <E T="03">b</E>
        <E T="52">T</E>)]degrees(Eq.5)</FP>
      
      <FP>Where:</FP>
      
      <FP SOURCE="FP-1">
        <E T="03">a</E>
        <E T="54">T</E> is the geographic latitude of the transmitting terminal (degrees)</FP>
      <FP SOURCE="FP-1">
        <E T="03">a</E>
        <E T="54">R</E> is the geographic latitude of the receiving terminal (degrees)</FP>
      <FP SOURCE="FP-1">
        <E T="03">b</E>
        <E T="54">T</E> is the geographic longitude of the transmitting terminal (degrees)</FP>
      <FP SOURCE="FP-1">
        <E T="03">b</E>
        <E T="54">R</E> is the geographic longitude of the receiving terminal (degrees)</FP>
      <FP SOURCE="FP-1">
        <E T="03">a</E>
        <E T="54">M</E> is the geographic latitude of the midpoint of the great-circle path (degrees) and is given by:</FP>
      <FP SOURCE="FP-1">
        <E T="03">b</E>
        <E T="54">M</E> is the geographic longitude of the midpoint of the great-circle path (degrees) and is given by:</FP>
      <MATH DEEP="35" SPAN="2">
        <MID>EC01MR91.069</MID>
      </MATH>
      <MATH DEEP="58" SPAN="2">
        <MID>EC01MR91.070</MID>
      </MATH>
      <P>Note (1): If |F<E T="54">M</E>| is greater than 60 degrees, equation (1) is evaluated for | F<E T="54">M</E>| = 60 degrees.</P>
      <P>Note (2): North and east are considered positive; south and west negative.</P>
      <P>Note (3): In equation (7), <E T="03">k</E> = −1 for west to east paths (<E T="03">i.e.</E>, <E T="03">b</E>
        <E T="54">R</E> &gt; <E T="03">b</E>
        <E T="54">T</E>), otherwise <E T="03">k</E> = 1.</P>
    </EXTRACT>
    <P>(c) Formula 2 is used for calculation of 10% skywave field strength values.</P>
    <EXTRACT>
      <P>
        <E T="05">Formula 2.</E> Skywave field strength, 10% of the time (at SS+6):</P>
      <P>The skywave field strength, <E T="03">F</E>
        <E T="54">c</E>(10), is given by:
      </P>
      <FP SOURCE="FP-1">F<E T="54">c</E>(10) = F<E T="54">c</E>(50) + ΔdB(µV/m)</FP>
      <FP>Where:</FP>
      
      <FP SOURCE="FP-1">Δ = 6 when | F<E T="52">M</E>| &lt; 40</FP>
      <FP SOURCE="FP-1">Δ = 0.2 | F<E T="52">M</E>| − 2 when 40 ≤ | F<E T="54">M</E>| ≤ 60</FP>
      <FP SOURCE="FP-1">Δ = 10 when | F<E T="54">M</E>| &gt; 60</FP>
    </EXTRACT>
    
    <P>(d) Figure 6a depicts angles of departure versus transmission range. These angles may also be computed using the following formulas:</P>
    <MATH DEEP="29" SPAN="2">
      <PRTPAGE P="66"/>
      <MID>EC01MR91.071</MID>
    </MATH>
    <EXTRACT>
      <FP>Where:</FP>
      
      <FP SOURCE="FP-1">d=distance in kilometers</FP>
      <FP SOURCE="FP-1">n=1 for 50% field strength values</FP>
      <FP SOURCE="FP-1">n=2 or 3 for 10% field strength values</FP>
      <FP SOURCE="FP-1">and where</FP>
      <FP SOURCE="FP-1">K<E T="52">1</E>=0.00752</FP>
      <FP SOURCE="FP-1">K<E T="52">2</E>=0.00938</FP>
      <FP SOURCE="FP-1">K<E T="52">3</E>=0.00565</FP>
    </EXTRACT>
    
    <NOTE>
      <HD SOURCE="HED">Note:</HD>
      <P>Computations using these formulas should not be carried beyond 0.1 degree.</P>
    </NOTE>
    
    <P>(e) In the event of disagreement between computed values using the formulas shown above and values obtained directly from the figures, the computed values will control.</P>
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      <GID>EC01MR91.080</GID>
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      <GID>EC01MR91.081</GID>
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      <GID>EC01MR91.082</GID>
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      <GID>EC01MR91.083</GID>
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    <GPH DEEP="393" SPAN="2">
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      <GID>EC01MR91.084</GID>
    </GPH>
    <CITA>[28 FR 13574, Dec. 14, 1963, as amended at 30 FR 12720, Oct. 6, 1965; 33 FR 15420, Oct 17, 1968; 48 FR 42959, Sept. 20, 1983; 49 FR 43963, Nov. 1, 1984; 50 FR 18844, May 2, 1985; 51 FR 4753, Feb. 7, 1986; 52 FR 36879, Oct. 1, 1987; 56 FR 64869, Dec. 12, 1991]</CITA>
  </SECTION>
</CFRGRANULE>

