Algemeen
Kathode van de toekomst?
- hkruis
- [hkruis]
-
Minder
Meer
20 okt 2012 17:47 #23010
door hkruis
Beantwoord door hkruis in topic Kathode van de toekomst?
Graag Inloggen of een account aanmaken deelnemen aan het gesprek.
20 okt 2012 16:54 #23009
door antoine
Beantwoord door antoine in topic Kathode van de toekomst?
Spijtig genoeg niet, misschien eens kijken bij MIT in de States?
Graag Inloggen of een account aanmaken deelnemen aan het gesprek.
Minder
Meer
- Berichten: 1095
20 okt 2012 16:37 #23007
door Ouwe Schipper
Beantwoord door Ouwe Schipper in topic Kathode van de toekomst?
Heb je een link....?
Nico
Nico
Graag Inloggen of een account aanmaken deelnemen aan het gesprek.
20 okt 2012 16:23 #23006
door antoine
Kathode van de toekomst? werd gestart door antoine
Een belangrijke evolutie in de buizentechnologie? Wie heeft hierover al iets gehoord?
In an interesting footnote, researchers at MIT's Lincoln Laboratory have developed a new cathode material for vacuum tubes that emits a reasonable stream of electrons at room temperature. Image this developed into, say, a 12AX7 without a heater. A preamp built with this could be as cool, long-lived, and compact as a solid-state unit. According to one researcher, subminiature tubes could be developed that have higher power and frequency capabilities than even diamond transistors with virtually unlimited life and reliability. This is one instance where I miss the cold war: tubes are far less sensitive to radiation than semiconductors, and the military probably would have funded development of the thing. The new cathode material qualifies as a new technology. (Kevin M. Hayes)
In an interesting footnote, researchers at MIT's Lincoln Laboratory have developed a new cathode material for vacuum tubes that emits a reasonable stream of electrons at room temperature. Image this developed into, say, a 12AX7 without a heater. A preamp built with this could be as cool, long-lived, and compact as a solid-state unit. According to one researcher, subminiature tubes could be developed that have higher power and frequency capabilities than even diamond transistors with virtually unlimited life and reliability. This is one instance where I miss the cold war: tubes are far less sensitive to radiation than semiconductors, and the military probably would have funded development of the thing. The new cathode material qualifies as a new technology. (Kevin M. Hayes)
Graag Inloggen of een account aanmaken deelnemen aan het gesprek.