radiofrequency

American  

[rey-dee-oh-free-kwuhn-see] / ˌreɪ di oʊˈfri kwən si /

Also radio frequency

noun

PLURAL

radiofrequencies

1. the frequency of the transmitting waves of a given radio message or broadcast.

2. any frequency within the range of radio waves, microwaves, and electromagnetic wireless signals. RF, rf

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Etymology

Origin of radiofrequency

First recorded in 1910–15; radio- + frequency

Example Sentences

Above the racetrack, a handful of ytterbium ions are trapped and levitated by a train of electrical, radiofrequency, and laser pulses.

From Science Magazine

"Now, you can point to every component in a diagram of a radiofrequency front-end processor and say, 'Yeah, I can make all of these on one chip with acoustic waves,'" Eichenfield said.

From Science Daily

With physical size being one of the fundamental limitations of current, state-of-the-art radiofrequency processing hardware, the new technology could open the door to electronic devices that are even more capable than their current counterparts, according to the authors.

From Science Daily

Other applications have included analog signal processing, radiofrequency sensing, and hardware security.

From Science Daily

These compounds affect the way nearby hydrogen ions respond to the radiofrequency pulses used in MRI.

From Science Daily