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error signal

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error signal [′er·ər ‚sig·nəl]
(control systems)
In an automatic control device, a signal whose magnitude and sign are used to correct the alignment between the controlling and the controlled elements.
(electricity)
(electronics)
A voltage that depends on the signal received from the target in a tracking system, having a polarity and magnitude dependent on the angle between the target and the center of the scanning beam.


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Error signals are usually the face, but in some cases may be the neck, chest and back, and dissemination.
Is your console flashing a 3 red light error signal, that is, the red ring of death?
The generalized mathematical relationship between different signals and filter weights can be depicted as: d(k) = s(k) + n(k) y(k) = Filter Ix(k), w(k)} or y(k) = w(k) x n' (k) e(k) = d(k) - y(k) = s(k) + n(k) - w(k) x n'(k) [congruent to](k) w(k+1) = w(k) + e(k) x(k) [FIGURE 3 OMITTED] Notice that in this implementation, the error signal actually converges to the input data signal, rather than converging to zero.
 
 
 
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