【正文】 the vibrating tool excites the abrasive grains in the flushing fluid, causing them to gently and uniformly wear away the material, leaving a precise reverse from of the tool uniformity of the sonotrodetool vibration limits the process to forming small shapes typically under 100 mm in USM system includes the Sonotrodetool assembly, the generator, the grit system and the operator sonotrode is a piece of metal or tool that is exposed to ultrasonic vibration, and then gives this vibratory energy in an element to excite the abrasive grains in the schematic representation of the USM setup is shown in sonotrodetool assembly consists of a transducer, a booster and a transducer converts the electrical pulses into vertical vertical stroke is transferred to the booster, which may amplify or suppress the stroke modified stroke is then relayed to the sonotrodetool amplitude along the face of the tool typically falls in a 20 to 50 μm vibration amplitude is usually equal to the diameter of the abrasive grit grit system supplies a slurry of water and abrasive grit, usually silicon or boron carbide, to the cutting addition to providing abrasive particles to the cut, the slurry also cools the sonotrode and removes particles and debris from the cutting area.第三篇：中英文翻譯蓄電池 battery 充電 converter 轉(zhuǎn)換器 charger開關電器 Switch electric 按鈕開關 Button to switch 電源電器 Power electric 插頭插座 Plug sockets第四篇：中英文翻譯Fundamentals This chapter describes the fundamentals of today’s wireless a detailed description of the radio channel and its modeling are presented, followed by the introduction of the principle of OFDM multicarrier addition, a general overview of the spread spectrum technique, especially DSCDMA, is given and examples of potential applications for OFDM and DSCDMA are introduction is essential for a better understanding of the idea behind the bination of OFDM with the spread spectrum technique, which is briefly introduced in the last part of this Radio Channel Characteristics Understanding the characteristics of the munications medium is crucial for the appropriate selection of transmission system architecture, dimensioning of its ponents, and optimizing system parameters, especially since mobile radio channels are considered to be the most difficult channels, since they suffer from many imperfections like multipath fading, interference, Doppler shift, and choice of system ponents is totally different if, for instance, multipath propagation with long echoes dominates the radio , an accurate channel model describing the behavior of radio wave propagation in different environments such as mobile/fixed and indoor/outdoor is may allow one, through simulations, to estimate and validate the performance of a given transmission scheme in its several design Understanding Radio Channels In mobile radio channels(see Figure 11), the transmitted signal suffers from different effects, which are characterized as follows: Multipath propagation occurs as a consequence of reflections, scattering, and diffraction of the transmitted electromagnetic wave at natural and manmade , at the receiver antenna, a multitude of waves arrives from many different directions with different delays, attenuations, and superposition of these waves results in amplitude and phase variations of the posite received spread is caused by moving objects in the mobile radio in the phases and amplitudes of the arriving waves occur which lead to timevariant multipath small movements on the order of the wavelength may result in a totally different wave varying signal strength due to timevariant multipath propagation is referred to as fast is caused by obstruction of the transmitted waves by, ., hills, buildings, walls, and trees, which results in more or less strong attenuation of the signal to fast fading, longer distances have to be covered to significantly change the shadowing varying signal strength due to shadowing is called slow fading and can be described by a lognormal distribution [36].Path loss indicates how the mean signal power decays with distance between transmitter and free space, the mean signal power decreases with the square of the distance between base station(BS)and terminal station(TS).In a mobile radio channel, where often no line of sight(LOS)path exists, signal power decreases with a power higher than two and is typically in the order of three to of the received power due to shadowing and path loss can be efficiently counteracted by power the following, the mobile radio channel is described with respect to its fast fading Channel Modeling The mobile radio channel can be characterized by the timevariant channel impulse response h(τ , t)or by the timevariant channel transfer function H(f, t), which is the Fourier transform of h(τ , t).The channel impulse response represents the response of the channel at time t due to an impulse applied at time t ? mobile radio channel is assumed to be a widesense stationary random process, ., the channel has a fading statistic that remains constant over short periods of time or small spatial environments with multipath propagation, the channel impulse response is posed of a large number of scattered impulses received over Np different paths，Whereand ap, fD,p, ?p, and τp are the amplitude, the Doppler frequency, the phase, and the propagation delay, respectively, associated with path p, p = 0,..., Np ? assigned channel transfer function isThe delays are measured relative to the first detectable path at the Doppler Frequencydepends on the velocity v of the terminal station, the speed of light c, the carrier frequency fc, and the angle of incidence αp of a wave assigned to path channel impulse response with corresponding channel transfer function is illustrated in Figure delay power density spectrum ρ(τ)that characterizes the frequency selectivity of the mobile radio channel gives the average power of the channel output as a function of the delay me