Maximum Possible S/N Ratio in Wireless Communication Formulas

Maximum Possible S/N Ratio is defined as a measure used in science and engineering that compares the level of the desired signal to the level of background noise. And is denoted by SN_m. Maximum Possible S/N Ratio is usually measured using the Decibel for Noise. Note that the value of Maximum Possible S/N Ratio is always negative.

Formulas to find Maximum Possible S/N Ratio in Wireless Communication

fxMaximum Possible S by N RatioGo

Wireless Communication formulas that make use of Maximum Possible S/N Ratio

fxNoise FigureGo

fxActual S by N Ratio at OutputGo

List of variables in Wireless Communication formulas

fx Actual S/N Ratio at Output Go

fx Noise Figure of Amplifier Go

FAQ

What is the Maximum Possible S/N Ratio?

Maximum Possible S/N Ratio is defined as a measure used in science and engineering that compares the level of the desired signal to the level of background noise. Maximum Possible S/N Ratio is usually measured using the Decibel for Noise. Note that the value of Maximum Possible S/N Ratio is always negative.

Can the Maximum Possible S/N Ratio be negative?

Yes, the Maximum Possible S/N Ratio, measured in Noise can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Maximum Possible S/N Ratio?

Maximum Possible S/N Ratio is usually measured using the Decibel[dB] for Noise. Neper[dB], MilliDecibel[dB] are the few other units in which Maximum Possible S/N Ratio can be measured.

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