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modulerte

Modulerte is the past tense form of the Norwegian verb modulere, meaning to modulate or adjust a quantity in a controlled way. It is used to describe actions where a parameter such as amplitude, frequency, phase, or another property is varied over time or in response to a signal. The verb modulere is a loanword from English modulate, itself derived from Latin roots related to measure or manner.

Etymology and usage. The Norwegian term modulere comes from English modulate, with deeper linguistic connections to

Contexts and examples. In electronics and communication, one might say that a signal was modulerte to encode

Variants and related terms. The related noun form is modulering (modulation), and the past participle is modulert.

See also: modulering, moduleringsteknikk, amplitude modulation, frequency modulation.

Latin
and
the
concept
of
adjusting
a
parameter
within
defined
limits.
In
everyday
and
technical
Norwegian,
modulerte
appears
in
contexts
ranging
from
electronics
and
telecommunications
to
acoustics
and
music
production,
where
changes
to
a
signal
are
described
as
having
been
modulated.
information
or
to
adapt
to
channel
conditions.
For
example,
a
technician
modulerte
frekvensen
in
radioutstyret
to
test
system
response.
In
music
and
sound
design,
producers
may
describe
how
a
sequence
of
parameters
were
modulerte
to
create
tremolo,
vibrato,
or
dynamic
changes
over
time,
often
as
part
of
a
synthesis
process
or
effects
chain.
The
term
is
primarily
used
in
active
statements
about
past
modulation
rather
than
as
a
description
of
ongoing
action.
Common
related
concepts
include
amplitude
modulation,
frequency
modulation,
and
digital
modulation,
which
describe
different
methods
of
changing
a
carrier
signal
to
carry
information.