R
root
Guest
I was looking through an old copy of Seely\'s book. My favorite tube
(on the basis of clever design) was the Phantastron. Really slick.
(on the basis of clever design) was the Phantastron. Really slick.
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J
John Keiser
Guest
On 6/16/2020 6:19 AM, root wrote:
Is this what you want?
http://gen.lib.rus.ec/book/index.php?md5=9A1210D3901B37ED01DC4F2246A395D0
I was looking through an old copy of Seely\'s book. My favorite tube
(on the basis of clever design) was the Phantastron. Really slick.
Is this what you want?
http://gen.lib.rus.ec/book/index.php?md5=9A1210D3901B37ED01DC4F2246A395D0
J
John Keiser
Guest
On 6/16/2020 6:19 AM, root wrote:
Is this what you want?
http://gen.lib.rus.ec/book/index.php?md5=9A1210D3901B37ED01DC4F2246A395D0
I was looking through an old copy of Seely\'s book. My favorite tube
(on the basis of clever design) was the Phantastron. Really slick.
Is this what you want?
http://gen.lib.rus.ec/book/index.php?md5=9A1210D3901B37ED01DC4F2246A395D0
S
server
Guest
On Tuesday, June 16, 2020 at 1:23:57 PM UTC-4, John Keiser wrote:
would love to find a pdf of the 2nd ed.
Thanks
John
On 6/16/2020 6:19 AM, root wrote:
I was looking through an old copy of Seely\'s book. My favorite tube
(on the basis of clever design) was the Phantastron. Really slick.
Is this what you want?
http://gen.lib.rus.ec/book/index.php?md5=9A1210D3901B37ED01DC4F2246A395D0
would love to find a pdf of the 2nd ed.
Thanks
John
S
server
Guest
On Tuesday, June 16, 2020 at 1:23:57 PM UTC-4, John Keiser wrote:
would love to find a pdf of the 2nd ed.
Thanks
John
On 6/16/2020 6:19 AM, root wrote:
I was looking through an old copy of Seely\'s book. My favorite tube
(on the basis of clever design) was the Phantastron. Really slick.
Is this what you want?
http://gen.lib.rus.ec/book/index.php?md5=9A1210D3901B37ED01DC4F2246A395D0
would love to find a pdf of the 2nd ed.
Thanks
John
R
Ron D.
Guest
One washer had a brush where it ran the water through into the wash tub. It seemed to work well.
J
Jon Elson
Guest
root wrote:
Brilliant use of a tube designed for a different purpose. They were used as
the ramp generator for horizontal sweep in oscilloscopes. Likely used in
radars as well.
Jon
I was looking through an old copy of Seely\'s book. My favorite tube
(on the basis of clever design) was the Phantastron. Really slick.
Brilliant use of a tube designed for a different purpose. They were used as
the ramp generator for horizontal sweep in oscilloscopes. Likely used in
radars as well.
Jon
J
Jon Elson
Guest
root wrote:
Brilliant use of a tube designed for a different purpose. They were used as
the ramp generator for horizontal sweep in oscilloscopes. Likely used in
radars as well.
Jon
I was looking through an old copy of Seely\'s book. My favorite tube
(on the basis of clever design) was the Phantastron. Really slick.
Brilliant use of a tube designed for a different purpose. They were used as
the ramp generator for horizontal sweep in oscilloscopes. Likely used in
radars as well.
Jon
S
server
Guest
On Tuesday, June 23, 2020 at 2:07:08 PM UTC-4, Jon Elson wrote:
Yes it was. For a fascinating and informative reading of foundational radar technology, one might want to look at the books that came out of the MIT Rad Lab. PDFs can be found here:
https://www.febo.com/pages/docs/RadLab/
Being a long time student of control theory, I looked at vol 25, Theory of Servomechanisms. The treatment of the theory is clear and complete and I was astounded to realize that my first control theory text book (affectionately
paraphrased to \"Dazzled and Hopeless\" - I cant remember the actually spelling of the authors last names), contained almost a verbatim copy of the servomechanism volume. ahhh, the good times...
John
root wrote:
I was looking through an old copy of Seely\'s book. My favorite tube
(on the basis of clever design) was the Phantastron. Really slick.
Brilliant use of a tube designed for a different purpose. They were used as
the ramp generator for horizontal sweep in oscilloscopes. Likely used in
radars as well.
Jon
Yes it was. For a fascinating and informative reading of foundational radar technology, one might want to look at the books that came out of the MIT Rad Lab. PDFs can be found here:
https://www.febo.com/pages/docs/RadLab/
Being a long time student of control theory, I looked at vol 25, Theory of Servomechanisms. The treatment of the theory is clear and complete and I was astounded to realize that my first control theory text book (affectionately
paraphrased to \"Dazzled and Hopeless\" - I cant remember the actually spelling of the authors last names), contained almost a verbatim copy of the servomechanism volume. ahhh, the good times...
John
S
server
Guest
On Tuesday, June 23, 2020 at 2:07:08 PM UTC-4, Jon Elson wrote:
Yes it was. For a fascinating and informative reading of foundational radar technology, one might want to look at the books that came out of the MIT Rad Lab. PDFs can be found here:
https://www.febo.com/pages/docs/RadLab/
Being a long time student of control theory, I looked at vol 25, Theory of Servomechanisms. The treatment of the theory is clear and complete and I was astounded to realize that my first control theory text book (affectionately
paraphrased to \"Dazzled and Hopeless\" - I cant remember the actually spelling of the authors last names), contained almost a verbatim copy of the servomechanism volume. ahhh, the good times...
John
root wrote:
I was looking through an old copy of Seely\'s book. My favorite tube
(on the basis of clever design) was the Phantastron. Really slick.
Brilliant use of a tube designed for a different purpose. They were used as
the ramp generator for horizontal sweep in oscilloscopes. Likely used in
radars as well.
Jon
Yes it was. For a fascinating and informative reading of foundational radar technology, one might want to look at the books that came out of the MIT Rad Lab. PDFs can be found here:
https://www.febo.com/pages/docs/RadLab/
Being a long time student of control theory, I looked at vol 25, Theory of Servomechanisms. The treatment of the theory is clear and complete and I was astounded to realize that my first control theory text book (affectionately
paraphrased to \"Dazzled and Hopeless\" - I cant remember the actually spelling of the authors last names), contained almost a verbatim copy of the servomechanism volume. ahhh, the good times...
John
R
root
Guest
jjhudak4@gmail.com <jjhudak4@gmail.com> wrote:
Wow, thanks for the link.
>
For a fascinating and informative reading of foundational radar technology, one might want to look at the books that came out of the MIT Rad Lab. PDFs can be found here:
https://www.febo.com/pages/docs/RadLab/
Wow, thanks for the link.
>