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Applicator traveling wave

A family of vacuum-tube MMW sources is based on the propagation of an electron beam through a so-called slow-wave or periodic structure. Radiation propagates on the slow-wave structure at the speed of the electron beam, allowing the beam and radiation field to interact. Devices in this category are the traveling-wave tube (TWT), the backward-wave oscillator (BWO) and the extended interaction oscillator (EIO) klystron. TWTs are characterized by wide bandwidths and intermediate power output. These devices operate well at frequencies up to 100 GHz. BWOs, so called because the radiation within the vacuum tube travels in a direction opposite to that of the electron beam, have very wide bandwidths and low output powers. These sources operate at frequencies up to 1.3 THz and are extensively used in THZ spectroscopic applications [10] [11] [12]. The EIO is a high-power, narrow band tube that has an output power of 1 kW at 95 GHz and about 100 W at 230 GHz. It is available in both oscillator and amplifier, CW and pulsed versions. This source has been extensively used in MMW radar applications with some success [13]. [Pg.248]

G.H. Evans and R. Greif. A Study of Traveling Wave Instabilities in a Horizontal Channel Flow with Applications to Chemical Vapor Deposition. Int. J. Heat Mass Transf, 32(5) 895-911,1989. [Pg.820]

Uses. Hard ferrites are used widely in electromechanical devices, e.g., generators, relays, motors, and magnetos electronic applications, e.g., loudspeakers, traveling-wave lubes, and telephone ringers and receivers aniitheft tags, holding devices such as door closers, seals, and latches ... [Pg.956]

Interference of Waves. The coherent scattering property of x-rays is used in x-ray diffraction applications. Two waves traveling in the same direction with identical wavelengths, X, and equal amplitudes (the intensity of a wave is equal to the square of its amplitude) can interfere with each other so that the resultant wave can have anywhere from zero amplitude to two times the amplitude of one of the initial waves. This principle is illustrated in Figure 1. The resultant ampHtude is a function of the phase difference between the two initial waves. [Pg.372]

AC electric fields and includes dielectrophoresis (DEP), travelling wave dielectrophoresis (twDEP) and electrorotation (ROT). Generally, non-uniform electric fields are used in AC electrokinetics. The assumption that the uniform field solution for the dipole moment is valid, is referred to as the dipole moment approximation, and is sufficient if the size of the particle is small compared to the scale of the electric field non-uniformity, which is true for most cases. In this chapter, we describe the forces on particles due to the action of AC fields, and discuss applications for manipulation of particles. We finish with a discussion of scaling effects. [Pg.482]

In last years one observes a fast progress in synthesis and elaboration of non-centrosymmetric functionalized polymers for applications primarily in electrooptic modulation and frequency conversion. These materials possess large second order nonlinear optical susceptibility x and can be easily processed into good optical quality thin films for travelling wave applications. Essentially four types of polymeric structures have been developed, as shown in Fig. 1 ... [Pg.141]

Giles, K. Pringle, S.D. Worthington, K.R. Little, D. Wildgoose, J.L. Bateman, R.H., Applications of a travelling wave-based radio-frequency-only stacked ring ion guide. Rapid Commun. Mass Spectrom. 2004, 18, 2401-2414. [Pg.239]

Traveling waves are typical nonequilibrium phenomena encountered in numerous instances in physics, chemistry, biology, and other areas [129, 82, 309,310]. Reacting and diffusing systems described by the RD equation (2.3) represent a particular well-studied class of applications. Equation (2.3) is known as Fisher s equation, if the reaction term has the logistic form F p) = rp — p) ... [Pg.123]

Q Applications of Traveling Wave Ion Mobility-Mass Spectrometry... [Pg.205]

In an application well-suited to mobility studies, organophosphate chemical warfare simulants were studied using the traveling wave approach [106]. The ability of... [Pg.228]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.203 ]




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Travelling wave applicator

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