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new push-pull tube amplifiers - Next-Tube
new push-pull tube amplifiers - Next-Tube

... From these publications I now abstract only three fundamental issues: output power, pentodes versus tetrodes, and the damping factor. First, consider the available output power per amplifier circuit. I calculated and measured these powers, and the results are shown in Table 1 under the conditions of ...
Health Physics Course 16.739 Instrumentation I
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I www C?.

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ENTC 4390
ENTC 4390

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Manual - Musette Japan
Manual - Musette Japan

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Calorimetry of Energy-Efficient Glow Discharge - Apparatus Design and Calibration
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5 cm x 5 cm Test Fixture Operation Manual
5 cm x 5 cm Test Fixture Operation Manual

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Loadlines Made Simpl..
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Episode 103 - Teaching Advanced Physics
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The Transistor - labsanywhere.net
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432 MHz GS35b Amp
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Introduction to Geiger Counters
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Excitation and Ionization Energies of Helium and Mercury
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PDF version - Tube CAD Journal
PDF version - Tube CAD Journal

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Click here for X-Ray diffraction PPT
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... When x-ray photons collide with electrons, some photons from the incident beam will be deflected away from the direction where they originally travel, much like billiard balls bouncing off one anther. If the wavelength of these scattered x-rays did not change (meaning that x-ray photons did not lose ...
X-ray tube - El Camino College
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Owners Manual - Frenzel Tube Amps
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HF Power Amplifiers featuring the Heath SB-220
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Critical Potentials - Brown University Wiki
Critical Potentials - Brown University Wiki

... 1. Use the fine voltage control knob on the 60V power supply to slowly increase the accelerating potential. Starting @ 4V, record the current and voltage in 0.2V intervals. At least one current minimum should be observed before 12V. 2. Making use of both the coarse and fine adjustment knobs, scan la ...
Build a RAT Tube Tester
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The LW6-180 Amplifier
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Vacuum tube



In electronics, vacuum tube, electron tube, tube (in North America), or valve (in Britain and some other regions) is a device that controls electric current between electrodes in an evacuated container.Vacuum tubes mostly rely on thermionic emission of electrons from a hot filament or a cathode heated by the filament. This type is called a thermionic tube or thermionic valve. A phototube, however, achieves electron emission through the photoelectric effect. Not all valves/electron tubes are evacuated ""vacuum tubes""; gas-filled tubes are similar devices containing a gas, typically at low pressure, which exploit phenomena related to electric discharge in gases, usually without a heater.The simplest vacuum tube, the diode, contains only a heater, a heated electron-emitting cathode (the filament itself acts as the cathode in some diodes), and a plate (anode). Current can only flow in one direction through the device between the two electrodes, as electrons emitted by the cathode travel through the tube and are collected by the anode. Adding one or more control grids within the tube allows the current between the cathode and anode to be controlled by the voltage on the grid or grids. Tubes with grids can be used for many purposes, including amplification, rectification, switching, oscillation, and display.Invented in 1904 by John Ambrose Fleming, vacuum tubes were a basic component for electronics throughout the first half of the twentieth century, which saw the diffusion of radio, television, radar, sound reinforcement, sound recording and reproduction, large telephone networks, analog and digital computers, and industrial process control. Although some applications had counterparts using earlier technologies such as the spark gap transmitter or mechanical computers, it was the invention of the vacuum tube that made these technologies widespread and practical.In the 1940s the invention of semiconductor devices made it possible to produce solid-state devices, which are smaller, more efficient, more reliable, more durable, and cheaper than tubes.Hence, from the mid-1950s solid-state devices such as transistors gradually replaced tubes. The cathode-ray tube (CRT) remained the basis for televisions and video monitors until superseded in the 21st century. However, there are still a few applications for which tubes are preferred to semiconductors; for example, the magnetron used in microwave ovens, and certain high frequency amplifiers.
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