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rejector

rejector

8.8
A circuit part that blocks signals in a specific frequency band
  • noun
  • /rɪˈdʒɛktər/
  • Specialized
translation icon : filtro
  • The engineer installed a rejector to eliminate interference from nearby radio stations.

Examples

  • They adjusted the rejector to target only the unwanted frequency band.

  • A rejector is essential in circuits where certain frequencies must be blocked.

  • The rejector effectively blocks unwanted signals.

  • Many rejectors are used in modern communication systems.

  • The engineer installed a rejector to eliminate interference from nearby radio stations.

  • A rejector is essential in circuits where certain frequencies must be blocked.

  • They adjusted the rejector to target only the unwanted frequency band.

Synonyms

filter
vsrejector
  • Specialized
34 5.0

A device that allows some frequencies in electrical signals to pass and blocks others

focuses on blocking a specific frequency band instead of passing selected frequencies
rejecter
vsrejector
  • Specialized
8.4

A device that blocks unwanted signals in electronic equipment

targets a particular frequency band rather than all unwanted signals

How Selective

rejector
  • Specialized
8.8
bandpass
  • Specialized
1 7.2
filter
  • Specialized
34 5.0
broadband
  • Specialized
3.9

Surface Forms

rejector singular
rejectors plural

Morphology

rejector = reject (semi-transparent) = reject + or

The form 'reject' + '-or' yields a device that 'rejects' signals; the composition is regular but the sense is specialized technical jargon.

Etymology

The word rejector comes from re- 'back' and ject 'to throw', as in eject. In electronics a rejector 'throws back' or blocks certain frequencies, so it stops or removes unwanted signals.