What is Path Loss?

[@GaneshManika]

Nice,Thank you Carl for connecting both formulas...

[@vedantkale3785]

Thanks Man..You explained it in a great way..

[@j.guardiola]

Thank you! Very well explained

[@scoliatchithokonya2617]

Thanks Carl. this is helpful

[@kkingkrylon]

Hi Carl, thank you for the great video. In 2:50 you said if Ptx being 10dB more than Prx, Ptx is 10 times stronger. But it doesn't make 10 times more power, right? Isn't 3db double the power? Thanks

[@alexismisselyn3916]

everything here is correct, if Ptx is 10dB more than Prx then Ptx is 10 more power than Prx.
+10dB is x10 in linear, and as you said, +3dB is x2 in linear

[@laukevink]

Thanks Carl, this is useful!

[@hichamh.1134]

thank you Mr. Carl

[@m00x]

Well explained Carl.

[@tamara_r96]

thank you ....can u plz tell me what is free space path loss? and is it the same as pathloss

[@SkyCharter]

But where does the wavelength part come from?

[@evensondlovu4982]

Speed of light (c)= frequency (f) x wavelength (lambda)
c is a constant = 300000000m/s and f is the frequency used for communication. All electromagnetic waves travel at the speed of light and only differ in frequency and wavelength.

[@daniel_l_]

Hi Carl, thanks for the video. By the way, where's the Textbook equation comes from?

[@bhupinderkaurbhatia868]

sir can u please explain what is rssi..

[@arafatkazi1728]

Thank You Sir!!!!!!!

[@tejeshkumarsikhakolli]

how to find lambda in this model
can u give formula for lambda

[@evensondlovu4982]

Speed of light (c)= frequency (f) x wavelength (lambda)
c is a constant = 300000000m/s and f is the frequency used for communication. All electromagnetic waves travel at the speed of light and only differ in frequency and wavelength.

[@amiimahajan]

awesome man....

[@gagansarao1]

superb

[@Tularis]

What I understood "Hey, Look the Half Life Symbol" ....

[@randomname969]

legend

[@KingsleyIjike]

Demystified!

[@준상-x9c]

Not r, d(2*r)