Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Grimeton Radio Station, Varberg' has mentioned 'Frequency' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
This consisted of a huge rotating electromechanical AC generator (alternator) turned by an electric motor at a fast enough speed that it generated radio frequency alternating current, which was applied to the antenna.
The station started operation in 1924, transmitting radiotelegraphy traffic with the callsign SAQ at 200xc2xa0kW on a frequency of 16.5xc2xa0kilohertz, later changed to 17.2xc2xa0kHz, to RCA's Radio Central receivers on Long Island, New York.
The principle used is that of a generator (also called alternator) with an exact large number of poles driven to an exact speed matching the number of pole changes with the desired output frequency (f = poles/2 * revolutions).
The switching on and off of the transmitter with the signalling morse key makes the driver motor change frequency just a bit, so the frequency is outside the narrow band of the antenna and thus transmitted with much less power.
In fact this forms an early and clever form of frequency shift keying (FSK).
To achieve maximum range, like other transoceanic radiotelegraphy stations of this era it transmitted in the VLF band, at a frequency of 17.2xc2xa0kilohertz and so the wavelength is approximately 17,442xc2xa0meters.
It is supplied by a 2,200V supply from a transformer-derived 2 phase supply, and turns at 711.3 rpm to obtain the specified frequency of operation.