- The
cavity magnetron is a high-power
vacuum tube used in
early radar systems and
subsequently in
microwave ovens and in
linear particle accelerators....
- the
pulsed laser deposition process.
Sputtering sources often employ magnetrons that
utilize strong electric and
magnetic fields to
confine charged plasma...
- High-power
impulse magnetron sputtering (HIPIMS or HiPIMS, also
known as high-power
pulsed magnetron sputtering, HPPMS) is a
method for
physical vapor...
- homogeneous, high-water-content food item. The
development of the
cavity magnetron in the
United Kingdom made
possible the
production of electromagnetic...
-
counter tube;
another name was "
magnetron beam-switching tube",
referring to
their derivation from a split-anode
magnetron.
Trochotrons were used in the...
-
magnetron tube by John
Randall and
Harry Boot at
Birmingham University, UK in 1940. Ten
centimeter (3 GHz)
microwave radar powered by the
magnetron tube...
- new
technologies the UK had been developing.
Among these was the
cavity magnetron, a leap
forward in the
creation of
microwaves that made them practical...
- or VHF). In
February 1940,
Great Britain developed the resonant-cavity
magnetron,
capable of
producing microwave power in the
kilowatt range,
opening the...
- made
contributions to the
development of
vacuum tubes, and
invented the
magnetron. He was a
member of the
National Academy of Sciences. He was born on 19...
-
aircraft interception radar based on the 9.1 cm wavelength, (3 GHz)
cavity magnetron revealed that
different objects have very
different radar signatures;...
