Transmission Medium

A transmission medium is any material substance, such as fiber-optic cable, twisted-wire pair, coaxial cable, dielectric-slab waveguide, water, and air, that can be used for the propagation of signals, usually in the form of modulated radio, light, or acoustic waves, from one point to another. Note: By extension, free space can also be considered a transmission medium for electromagnetic waves, although it is not a material medium. Source: From Federal Standard 1037C

 

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teletraining
terminal adapter
terminal equipment
ternary signal
thermodynamic temperature
third order intercept point
threshold
time assignment speech interpolation
time code ambiguity
minimum spanning tree
time division multiplexing
time domain reflectometer
time out
time scale
t interface
toll switching trunk
total harmonic distortion
traffic flow security
traffic intensity
transceiver
transcoding
transmission
transmission block
transmission coefficient
transmission level point
transmission line
transmit after receive time delay
transmit flow control
transmitter attack time delay
transparency
transponder
transposition
transverse redundancy check
tree structure
troposphere
tropospheric wave
truncated binary exponential backoff
trunk
trusted computing base
turnkey
two out of five code
type 1 encryption
type 2 encryption
u interface