Shannon and Weaver developed a model of communication in 1948 that identified the key elements in the communication process as an information source, transmitter, receiver, destination and potential noises that can interfere. The model explains how a message is encoded by a sender, transmitted through a channel, decoded by a receiver, with the goal of effective communication, while outlining factors like noise that can disrupt the process. An example is given of a phone call where noise distorts the message received.
Shannon and Weaver developed a model of communication in 1948 that identified the key elements in the communication process as an information source, transmitter, receiver, destination and potential noises that can interfere. The model explains how a message is encoded by a sender, transmitted through a channel, decoded by a receiver, with the goal of effective communication, while outlining factors like noise that can disrupt the process. An example is given of a phone call where noise distorts the message received.
Shannon and Weaver developed a model of communication in 1948 that identified the key elements in the communication process as an information source, transmitter, receiver, destination and potential noises that can interfere. The model explains how a message is encoded by a sender, transmitted through a channel, decoded by a receiver, with the goal of effective communication, while outlining factors like noise that can disrupt the process. An example is given of a phone call where noise distorts the message received.
mathematician,Electronic engineer and Weaver was an American scientist . • Both joined together to write an article in “Bell System Technical Journal” called “A Mathematical Theory of Communication”. Designed to:
• Develop the effective communication between sender and
receiver. • FInd factors which affects the communication process called “Noise”. Concepts: • Information Source • Transmitter • Noise • Channel • Information Channel • Encode • Decode Sender
• The originator of the message or the information source
selects desire message
Encoder
• The transmitter which converts the message
into signals. Decoder
• The reception place of the signal which converts signals
into message. A reverse process of encode.
Receiver • The destination of the message from sender. Noise • The messages are transferred from encoder to decoder through channel. Example:
• Sender: Thomson
• Encoder: Telephone (Thomson)
• Channel: Cable • Noise: Distraction in voice • Reception: Telephone (Assistant) • Receiver: Assistant • Thomson made a call to his assistant “Come here I want
to see you”. During his call, noise appeared
(Transmission Error) and his assistant received “I want”
only. Agian, the assistant asked Thomson, “What do you
want?” Due to transmission error or noise, the asssistant isn't able