In an antenna, the part of the radiated energy from the feed that does not impinge on the reflectors
A special type of beneficial externality A spillover occurs when one person's investments in human capital increase the productivity of other people Some types of spillovers also increase the rate of return to investments by others in their own human capital
Placing members one enrolls below the frontline For example, in a 5x7 matrix, if the frontline is already filled, a representative can place a new recruit in the downline of one of his or her frontline members Similarly a member can benefit when new members are placed in their downline with spillover from his/her upline
Treating an antenna as a transmitting device, the parts of the radiation pattern of the feed that do not intersect the primary reflector For a receiving antenna, the spillover pattern allows undesirable noise sources such as ground radiation and the atmosphere to elevate the system temperature Spillover is usually minimized when designing a feed, by choosing a suitable grading function
Placing members one enrolls below the frontline For example, in a 5x7 matrix, if the frontline is already filled, a representative can place a new recruit in the downline of one of his or her frontline members
A spillover is a situation or feeling that starts in one place but then begins to happen or have an effect somewhere else. Some jobs are quite likely to have a negative spillover into family life. the effect that one situation or problem has on another situation