Results 211 to 220 of about 12,032 (268)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Transferred Electron Amplifiers

IEEE Journal of Solid-State Circuits, 1969
The basic principles of operation of stable (non-oscillating) transferred electron amplifiers are reviewed with the aid of simple physical models.
openaire   +1 more source

Electron tube Amplifiers

Measurement Techniques, 1966
Up-to-date electrometer tube amplifiers are a perfect equipment for measuring currents and voltages from sources with a large internal resistance, and they can be used for solving a wide range of problems related to electrometric measurements. The current sensitivity of mass-produced tube electrometers amounts to 10−15−10−14 A.
openaire   +1 more source

Application of micro-electronics to IF amplifiers

IEEE Transactions on Vehicular Communications, 1965
Integrated Circuit technology is reviewed by a survey of the characteristics of components available for both monolithic and hybrid construction. The component survey results in a list of guide lines to be used in designing linear integrated circuits; the guide lines are then employed to design a 60 mc IF amplifier.
J.J. Robertson, R.A. Hirschfeld
openaire   +1 more source

Transferred Electron Amplifiers and Oscillators

IEEE Transactions on Microwave Theory and Techniques, 1970
The current status of transferred electron devices (TEDs) is surveyed. The physics of the transferred electron effect, the theory of amplifiers and oscillators, material growth, device fabrication, and the design of amplifier and oscillator circuits are discussed along with a presentation of the outlook for the near future.
S.Y. Narayan, F. Sterzer
openaire   +1 more source

A nondegenerate electron beam parametric amplifier

IRE Transactions on Electron Devices, 1961
In a non-degenerate electron beam parametric amplifier (EBPA), signal and idler frequencies are far apart. This contrasts with the more familiar degenerate type which uses a pump frequency approximately equal to twice the signal frequency, thus placing the idler near the signal.
openaire   +1 more source

Quasiballistic electronic transport in a tunneling hot-electron-transfer amplifier

Physical Review B, 1991
Ce transport est simule en le traitant comme une diode a barriere double ou le champ a travers chaque barriere peut varier independemment. Le courant est evalue en calculant le coefficient de transmission de la structure entiere en partant d'un cadre de transport coherent, puis en introduisant une diffusion elastique et inelastique des electrons entre ...
, Leo, , Bending
openaire   +2 more sources

Phase variation in free-electron laser amplifiers

IEEE Journal of Quantum Electronics, 1987
The evolution of the phase of the output radiation of free-electron laser amplifiers is investigated by means of a three-dimensional simulation code. The configuration employed consists of the propagation of a relativistic electron beam through a loss-free cylindrical waveguide in the presence of a helically symmetric wiggler and a uniform axial guide ...
Henry P. Freund, Achintya K. Ganguly
openaire   +1 more source

Amplifiers before electronics — the Magnifiers

2008 IEEE History of Telecommunications Conference, 2008
Amazing ingenuity was shown by dasiaelectricianspsila prior to the development of the thermionic valve (tube) into a reliable means of amplification of extremely low current signals in the earliest telecommunication systems. This paper classifies the devices used and then describes the principles involved in the group known as magnifiers.
openaire   +1 more source

Hot Electron Transfer Amplifiers

1988
The principles of operation of a hot electron transistor is presented. Device proposals and experimental results are reviewed.
Mordehai Heiblum, Marshall I. Nathan
openaire   +1 more source

Performance of Operational Amplifiers With Electronic Mode Switching

IEEE Transactions on Electronic Computers, 1963
The linear-circuit performance equation for an important class of mode-switched operational amplifiers is derived to identify errors caused by finite feedback loop gains, switch resistance, and follower-amplifier source impedance. Errors due to capacitor dielectric absorption, switching spikes, dc leakage, and current limiting are discussed with ...
openaire   +2 more sources

Home - About - Disclaimer - Privacy