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Science & Engineering Crossword Puzzle
June 15, 2014

Visit the Crossword Express website - RF CafeTake a well-deserved break and try your hand at some of these goodies. Every word in the RF Cafe crossword puzzles is specifically related to engineering, mathematics, and science. There are no generic backfill words like many other puzzles give you, so you'll never see a clue asking for the name of a movie star or a mountain on the Russia-China border.

All of these crossword puzzles were created using the fabulous Crossword Express (now called "Magnum Opus") software.

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December 28

December 21

December 14

December 7

November 30

November 23

November 16

November 9

November 2

October 26

October 19

October 12

October 5

September 28

September 21

September 14

September 7

August 31

August 24

August 17

August 10

August 3

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July 20

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June 29

June 22

June 15

June 8

June 1

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May 11

May 4

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April 6

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March 23

March 16

March 9

March 2

February 23

February 16

February 9

February 2

January 26

January 19

January 12

January 5


Reproduction of this puzzle without the express permission of RF Cafe is prohibited.

Science & Engineering Crossword Puzzle for June 16, 2014 - RF Cafe

ACROSS DOWN
1. Large array of disparate antennas (2 wds., pl.)

8. Chemical symbol for strontium

9. Common average used for sinewaves (abbr.)

10. Science of assuring operation amid dense EM background noise (abbr.)

12. Ham's code for "Is my transmission being interfered with?"

14. Charged particle

15. Microwaves & RF magazine (abbr.)

18. Programmable Logic Device (abbr.)

19. Type of modulation (abbr.)

20. European equivalent to the U.L.

21. Greek letter

23. Chemical symbol for lithium

24. Software drafting tool (abbr.)

26. Last stage in transmitter (abbr., pl.)

27. Sending a wireless to an early hip-worn wireless device

30. Lowest operational frequency of a waveguide

32. Amateur Radio Association (abbr.)

33. Gallium nitride chemical symbol

35. Chemical symbol for praseodymium

36. BS__ - the degree held by many RF Cafe visitors

37. Greek letter used for frequency

39. Band between RF and BB

40. Numerical basis for decibels (abbr.)

41. RF computer network

42. Peak envelope power (abbr.)

43. 24 hours

45. Type of logic gate

47. High Data Rate

49. Small unit of capacitance (abbr.)

51. Ham's nickname for the FCC (2 wds.)

1. Chemical symbol for arsenic

2. The design component of total product cost (abbr.)

3. Integrating data onto a carrier wave

4. Non-return to zero (abbr.)

5. Modulation type (abbr.)

6. Start frequency (abbr.)

7. Wire diameter unit (abbr.)

11. 1/1000 prefix

12. Ham's code for "Shall I send more slowly?"

13. With 20D, part of this website's name

15. Million multiply accumulate operations (abbr.)

16. Type of transistor (abbr.)

17. *EXPAND

19. A BPF specification (abbr.)

20. With 13D, part of this website's name

22. International Amateur Radio Union (abbr.)

25. Filter with more than one frequency band going from separate ports to a common port

26. Chemical symbol for polonium

28. Chemical symbol for gallium

29. Ratio of output to input power, voltage, current, light, etc.

31. Shorthand for troposphere

34. A measure of receiver quality (abbr.)

38. ___-back transformer

41. Chemical symbol for radium

43. Deutsche Industrie Normenausschuss

44. Ham's code for "Does my frequency vary?"

46. Radio frequency interference (abbr.)

47. Chemical symbol for helium

48. Type of current

50. Chemical symbol for iron


See solution below

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Science & Engineering Crossword Puzzle Solution for June 16, 2014 - RF Cafe

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RF Cafe began life in 1996 as "RF Tools" in an AOL screen name web space totaling 2 MB. Its primary purpose was to provide me with ready access to commonly needed formulas and reference material while performing my work as an RF system and circuit design engineer. The World Wide Web (Internet) was largely an unknown entity at the time and bandwidth was a scarce commodity. Dial-up modems blazed along at 14.4 kbps while tying up your telephone line, and a nice lady's voice announced "You've Got Mail" when a new message arrived...

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