Best Answer - Chosen by Voters

Either question is wrong or not put properly

FM and AM is nothing but type of modulation even at 1 Mhz even upto 300 khz FM is being used in the
FSK Mode that is frequency shift keying +/- 600 Hz for sending and receiving TP signals that is also FM.

Then there is Pulse Modulation also... Big Subject

And what others are telling the range of Radio Frequency

Low, Medium high Very High Uhf and go on...so that is not linked to your question

* 1 year ago

An electrolyte is a liquid substance which acts as a medium to conduct electricity. One speaks of an
electrolyte in a number of different contexts, the most common including health and fitness, and various
electronics and automotive disciplines. An electrolyte is full of ions, which are atoms that have some
sort of net electric charge, either positive or negative. A dilute electrolyte has a relatively small amount
of ions for its volume, while a concentrated electrolyte has a high amount of ions.

In basic fuel cells, such as those used in automotive technology, an electrolyte acts as the liquid that
allows ions to travel between the cathode and anode to keep the power-generating process underway,
while keeping the reactive oxygen and hydrogen apart. In the type of fuel cell known as a proton
exchange membrane cell, the electrolyte specifically moves protons (positively-charged hydrogen ions)
to the cathode from the anode where they are produced, with the end result being the production of
water and electricity.

Batteries also employ an electrolyte of some sort, both to conduct electricity between the battery
plates, and to store energy on the plates themselves. The electrolyte used in a battery depends on the
battery's type and purpose. Most car batteries, for example, use an electrolyte which contains sulfuric
acid, which is why they require careful handling. Alkaline batteries use an alkaline solution for their
electrolyte. Lithium batteries use a special organic electrolyte which freezes at much lower
temperatures than more traditional water-based electrolytes.
In human health, electrolytes aid in a number of vital bodily processes. Many heart and nerve functions,
muscle control and coordination, and the body's ability to absorb fluids all depend on a healthy balance
of electrolytes. The most common electrolytes found in the human body are sodium, potassium,
magnesium, chloride and calcium. Various hormones in the body help regulate intake of these
electrolytes, and the kidneys filter electrolytes which reach excessive levels. Unhealthy levels of
consumption of any or all of the body's necessary electrolytes can cause serious health issues. The most
common imbalances are hyper- and hypo-natremia, or excessive and insufficient levels of sodium, and
hyper- and hypo-kalemia, or excessive and insufficient levels of potassium.

Many sports drinks contain added potassium and sodium to help restore the body's proper electrolyte
balance after intense physical exertion. After exercising heavily, it can be dangerous to ingest large
quantities of water, as it may dilute existing electrolyte levels and cause physical problems. Additionally,
a number of electrolyte enhanced drinks exist specifically for children and may be helpful for regular
use, particularly to restore electrolyte balance after sickness which has included vomiting or diarrhea.

By Guy Faulconbridge - Analysis

MOSCOW (Reuters) - President Barack Obama and Russian leader Dmitry Medvedev on Monday agreed
a target of cutting vast Cold War arsenals of deployed nuclear warheads by around a third from current
levels to 1,500-1,675 each.

The pledge by Obama and Medvedev puts the world's two biggest nuclear powers further along the
path to finding a replacement for the landmark 1991 Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (START-1) which
expires on December 5.

But the cuts announced on Monday only take the United States and Russia 25 operationally deployed
warheads below a range of 1,700-2,200, which both sides had already committed to reach by 2012
under the 2002 Moscow Treaty.
After the cuts -- which have to be made within seven years of a new treaty taking force -- the United
States and Russia will still have enough firepower to destroy the world several times over. Many hurdles
remain to finding a replacement to START by December.

Russia and the United States are still haggling over what exactly constitutes a nuclear weapon and the
Kremlin is deeply opposed to U.S. plans for a missile defense system in Europe.

NUCLEAR CUTS

Finding agreement on a replacement for START-1, signed by George Bush and Mikhail Gorbachev just
months before the close of the Cold War, is seen by both sides as a way to "reset" relations after the
friction of recent years.

Presidents Obama and Medvedev agreed at their first meeting in London on April 1 to pursue new
reductions to strategic nuclear weapons and instructed negotiators to begin talks on a replacement for
START-1.

This was already a step forward because Obama's predecessor George W. Bush showed little interest in
a successor treaty to START-1, arguing that it was not necessary. Obama, however, has made nuclear
disarmament a priority.

The cuts announced on Monday came after negotiators worked through the weekend to get a deal for
the presidents to sign, diplomats said.

"It's better to be talking than fighting but there's a lot of talking to go," said John Isaacs, executive
director of the Center for Arms Control and Non-Proliferation in Washington.

"The basic flavor is they've made some progress but not many concrete results. President Bush messed
up a lot of things but it will take more than eight months to fix," he said.
"It will take a while to get to the really deep cuts in warheads and it will take another agreement after
this one."

Officials say an agreement on a START treaty that slashed nuclear weapons would help Washington and
Moscow to set an example to other countries ahead of talks next year on revising the Non-Proliferation
Treaty (NPT).

But Russia and the United States still currently hold 95 percent of the world's nuclear warheads.