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Reflected power

Some power tubes can be operated without the need for a protective ferrite isolator. One example is the cooker magnetron (700 W) used in modern microwave ovens (57). At higher power levels, such as 25 kW, it is more common to employ a protective ferrite device, particularly in the form of a circulator (58), as shown in Figure 3. This results in a power loss equivalent to a few percentage points in system efficiency. The ferrite circulator prevents reflected power from returning to the power tube and instead directs it into an auxiHary dummy load. The pulling of tube frequency is thus minimised. [Pg.342]

In most ultrasonic tests, the significant echo signal often is the one having the maximum ampHtude. This ampHtude is affected by the selection of the beam angle, and the position and direction from which it interrogates the flaw. The depth of flaws is often deterrnined to considerable precision by the transit time of the pulses within the test material. The relative reflecting power of discontinuities is deterrnined by comparison of the test signal with echoes from artificial discontinuities such as flat-bottomed holes, side-drilled holes, and notches in reference test blocks. This technique provides some standardized tests for sound beam attenuation and ultrasonic equipment beam spread. [Pg.129]

The few remaining discrepancies are probably due to error in the assumed relative reflecting powers. To test this, we made use of an F-curve for OF obtained by linear extrapolation from Na+ and Cf, and one for Tii+ from CF and K+. These F-curves (which are not reproduced here because of uncertainty in their derivation) lead to structure factors which are, for the same final parameter values, also in good but not complete agreement with the observed intensities. Possibly somewhat different F-curves (corresponding to non-linear extrapolation) would give better agreement, but because of the arbitrariness of this procedure no attempt was made to utilize it. [Pg.498]

The atomic reflecting power Fn as a function of sin B/l or of dhjcl depends on the structure of the atom and also on the forces exerted on the atom by surrounding atoms, inasmuch as the temperature factor (also a function of dh]c ) is included in the J -curve. Values of F for various atoms have been tabulated by Bragg and West. Nov it is convenient to introduce the concept of the atomic amplitude function An, defined by the equation... [Pg.517]

The reflecting powers of Mn and Fe are nearly the same, and may be taken equal without serious error. This reduces the number of distinct structures to three namely, 1 ab, %abc, and 3, of which 1 ab depends on two parameters and the others on one. It is possible to decide among them in the following way. Let us assume that the contribution of oxygen atoms to the intensity of reflection in various orders from (100) is small compared with the maximum possible contribution of the metal atoms that is, with 32M. The metal atom structure factor for structure 1 for (/a 00) is... [Pg.531]

On the previously made assumption regarding relative reflecting powers, the values for the structure factor of the classes of planes increase in this... [Pg.562]

The theoretically obtained electron densities of ions may be used for the calculation of the so-called F curves, which give the effective reflecting power of the ion as a function of the angle of reflection and the wave-length of X-rays, and which are of use in the determination of crystal structures. It may be mentioned that the high maximum value of the electron density at the nucleus given by our calculations provides considerable justification for the method of determining crystal structures with the aid of the relative intensities of Laue spots produced by crystal planes with complicated indices. [Pg.706]

On the other hand, solvents usually show a decrease in dielectric constant with temperature. Efficiency of microwave absorption diminishes with temperature rise and can lead to poor matching of the microwave load, particularly as fluids approach the supercritical state. Solvents and reaction temperatures should be selected with these considerations in mind, as excess input microwave energy can lead to arcing. If allowed to continue unchecked, arcing could result in vessel rupture or perhaps an explosion, if flammable compounds are involved. Therefore it is important in microwave-assisted organic reactions, that the forward and reverse power can be monitored and the energy input be reduced (or the load matching device adjusted) if the reflected power becomes appreciable. [Pg.57]

Unlike the other tests in this section the grade colour is not a performance test but is a test of the whiteness of flour. The Kent-Jones and Martin colour grade is measured by comparing the reflecting power of a dispersion of flour in water with a standard reference surface. A few patent flours give a negative colour grade, which merely indicates that they are whiter than the reference. [Pg.152]

By summing the field over round trips, the net reflected power fraction (fiber throughput fraction) is found to be... [Pg.99]

The manifold for hydride generation is shown in Fig. 12.7. The operating conditions are as follows forward power 1400W, reflected power less than 10W, cooling gas flow 12L nr1, plasma gas flow 0.12L nr1, injector flow, 0.34L m 1. The standard deviation of this procedure was 0.02pL 1 arsenic and the detection limit O.lpg L-1. Results obtained on a selection of standard reference sediment samples are quoted in Table 12.14. [Pg.351]

The optical constants—refractive indices, reflecting powers and absorption constants—of isolated crystals of tellurium placed in various positions relative to the plane of incidence have been determined 3 for wave-lengths of 3000 to 5000 A. The absorption of light by tellurium vapour reaches a maximum at 1200° C.4... [Pg.355]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.89 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.32 ]




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