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Pulse generators current distribution

Bias-induced reverse piezoelectric response Broadband dielectric spectroscopy (BDS) Dielectric permittivity spectrum Dielectric resonance spectroscopy Elastic modulus Ferroelectrets Electrical breakdown Acoustic method Characterization Dynamic coefficient Interferometric method Pressure and frequency dependence of piezoelectric coefficient Profilometer Quasistatic piezoelectric coefficient Stress-strain curves Thermal stability of piezoelectricity Ferroelectric hysteresis Impedance spectroscopy Laser-induced pressure pulse Layer-structure model of ferroelectret Low-field dielectric spectroscopy Nonlinear dielectric spectroscopy Piezoelectrically generated pressure step technique (PPS) Pyroelectric current spectrum Pyroelectric microscopy Pyroelectricity Quasistatic method Scale transform method Scanning pyroelectric microscopy (SPEM) Thermal step teehnique Thermal wave technique Thermal-pulse method Weibull distribution... [Pg.592]

Channel formation experiments have been conducted with a small Prototype machine. This machine is a 600 kV, 5 60 ns water transmission line charged with a Marx generator. With fill pressures of 1 to 4 atmospheres, these experiments have created channels of 0.1 mm radius at currents up to 100 kA. The density distribution of a channel is measured by a Moire-Schlieren technique with illumination by a short pulse N2 laser (3373 A). An example of such a channel photograph is shown in Fig. 20. In these experiments no sausage or kink instabilities have been observed out to 120 ns. [Pg.480]

A Gaussian pulse with t = 6 fs (a measured FWHM of 10 fs, the order of magnitude of the shortest pulses that can be generated by current Ti sapphire lasers) includes a span of about 6.25 x 10 Hz, which corresponds to an energy hv) band of 2.0 X 10 cm If the spectrum is centered at 800 nm (12,500 cm ), its FWHM is 274 nm. Figure 3.12 shows the energy distribution function for such a pulse and for pulses with FWHM s of 20 and 50 fs. [Pg.119]


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